Rating
4.8/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
User Reviews
Fabio Scicluna (4 months ago)
One of the most peaceful and wonderful places I have ever been to! Pay attention to opening hours though, as the convent is through the archaeological site. If you plan to visit, go to lower Mystras and walk from there.
One of the most peaceful and wonderful places I have ever been to! Pay attention to opening hours though, as the convent is through the archaeological site. If you plan to visit, go to lower Mystras and walk from there.
Just In Credible (6 months ago)
This convent, exceptionally well-preserved and fully operational, is situated within the ancient city site of Mystras. For optimal lighting in your photographs, consider exploring the site during the morning hours. Additionally, wearing sturdy footwear is advisable, we spent several hours walking around the area.
This convent, exceptionally well-preserved and fully operational, is situated within the ancient city site of Mystras. For optimal lighting in your photographs, consider exploring the site during the morning hours. Additionally, wearing sturdy footwear is advisable, we spent several hours walking around the area.
David Stanley (8 months ago)
Pantanassa Holy Convent (1430) stands on the hillside below the citadel of medieval Mystras, Greece. Mystras was the last Byzantine stronghold in southern Greece prior to the Ottoman conquest in 1460.
Pantanassa Holy Convent (1430) stands on the hillside below the citadel of medieval Mystras, Greece. Mystras was the last Byzantine stronghold in southern Greece prior to the Ottoman conquest in 1460.
Marc Remus (12 months ago)
This fascinating monestary is the only active one in Mistras. The nuns are very friendly and take good care of the many cats. The building is well preserved and was originally built in the 15th century by Phrangopoulos. It was not until the 19th century that it was turned into a nun monestary from originally being a monk monestary.
This fascinating monestary is the only active one in Mistras. The nuns are very friendly and take good care of the many cats. The building is well preserved and was originally built in the 15th century by Phrangopoulos. It was not until the 19th century that it was turned into a nun monestary from originally being a monk monestary.
Russell (2 years ago)
Great place to see some 13th-century churches all in one place
Great place to see some 13th-century churches all in one place
