The Peloponnese is one of the most popular regions of mainland Greece. 1 Stoupa Property with wheelchair access facilities, 1 property near shopping, 1 property near public transport.

Stay In A Large Stone Built House Relax On Sandy Beaches Enjoy Authentic Greece
The village of Stoupa is an excellent destination, offering plenty of good network of walks and beautiful beaches of Stoupa and Kalogria.
Located in a fascinating area called Mani, and formerly quite a sleepy little town, Stoupa is becoming increasingly popular with tourists particularly British and German. With many archaeological sites such as Ancient Olympia and Epidaurus, within easy reach, Stoupa has a slow pace of life and is a perfect location for a wonderfully relaxing holiday.
Stay in a large stone built house Relax on sandy beaches Enjoy authentic Greece
Stoupa Holiday Rental The perfect holiday home for families who enjoy relaxing on sandy beaches, walking in beautiful countryside, and discovering Greek village life. Designed and built to the highest standards, the house combines modern facilities with traditional architecture (and is accessible for a disabled person).
From EUR735 per week
BEDROOMS 3 • BATHROOMS 2 • RECEPTIONS 1 • SLEEPS 6
Kalamata vacation/holiday rentals, properties and Hotels/B&B.1 vacation/holiday rental.
Peloponnese Hotels and Peloponnese B&B1 Peloponnese Hotel with a pool, 2 hotels near the beach, 1 hotel with wheelchair access facilities, 3 hotels with air conditioning, 3 hotels near shopping. 2 categorised as Peloponnese Bed & Breakfast, 1 categorised as a Peloponnese hotel. Hotels with between 2 to 23 bedrooms.
'Stoupa' is a village on the coast of southern Peloponnese in Greece. It is part of the municipality of Lefktro, in the prefecture of Messinia and the historic region of Mani Peninsula. Greek writer Nikos Kazantzakis met Alexis Zorbas here, and part of the story in ''Zorba the Greek'' took place around here. There is a large statue of Nikos Kazantzakis on the cliff overlooking Kalogria beach, at the crossroad for the beach.
Once a sleepy little town, in the past few years more and more tourists have discovered Stoupa. There are some 20 restaurants strung out along the beach, a few small hotels, and many rental houses. Besides Greek tourists, who come mostly in August, Brits and Germans are the most frequent visitors. There are a few Dutch but because of only one flight flying into Kalamata, the local airport, once a week from Holland, they are few and far between. Few Americans have found their way to Stoupa, seeming to favor the islands. There are, however, a few American/Greeks.
Stoupa is in a fascinating area called Mani, the only part of Greece never conquered by invaders. The Maniots built tower houses, some of which have been restored, and holed up in them carrying out local feuds. Just down the road from Stoupa is the village of Agios Nikolaos (also known as Selinitsa), a working fishing village which also has a number of restaurants but attracts fewer tourists than Stoupa. Above Agios Nikolaos is the lovely small village called Rigklia. Other worth visiting places in the region include Kardamili (7km from Stoupa), Itilo (32km), Limeni (36km) and Aeropoli (40km).
This text extract is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Stoupa".