Εθνικό Πάρκο Δάσους Δαδιάς - Λευκίμης - Σουφλίου

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Dadia, Greece

dadia-np.gr
National park· Tourist attraction

Εθνικό Πάρκο Δάσους Δαδιάς - Λευκίμης - Σουφλίου Reviews | Rating 4.6 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Εθνικό Πάρκο Δάσους Δαδιάς - Λευκίμης - Σουφλίου is located in Dadia, Greece. Εθνικό Πάρκο Δάσους Δαδιάς - Λευκίμης - Σουφλίου is rated 4.6 out of 5 in the category national park in Greece.

Address

N/A

Phone

+30 2554032209

Amenities

Good for kidsPublic toilet

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

I

Ioannis Kozaris

The place was beautiful. Completely abandoned with no information or services. A good example what happens when a funded project finishes. After 1 hour walk we found the observatory closed. What a pity.

K

Krzysztof Tymejczyk

Beautiful place. For fans of mature

G

George Papantoniou

Very interesting to see the work done here, but you need a lot of patience in order to actually see the big birds. We saw a couple of them flying over the area. The organisation that oversees the park needs better funding.

Κ

Κωνσταντινος Μαυριδης

Great scenery and I really recommend following the laid out paths in the forest

E

Ersin Tozduman

A really tranquil place. Riding through and walking around were very relaxing. The chirping of the birds and the air you breath soothes you:) if you like trekking you should try the 3km walk to the observation area. Also they have nice little coffee stop just at the start of the trek.

D

Danny Merx

Seen some great vultures, magnificent place.

M

Mustafa Sony

It is so nice

B

BT Mendelsohn

I visited this Dadia - Lefkimis - Soufliou Forest National Park when I went with my one time French-German foreign exchange daughter (she lived with us for a year as a senior in our local high school) from Germany with her Greek-German husband about 20 years ago. His parents and uncles live in the nearby village of Dadia. His Greek grandmother told us about an era when Dadia was part of the "Silk Road." She and other women carried silk worm cocoons next to their bodies so that they would keep warm. We had been advised to drink only bottled water in Greece. My foreign exchange daughter told us in the National Park we could drink safely from the water piped up from underground springs. She said the spring water was used to fill Greek water bottles sold as spring water. All but one nervous-Nellie of our party did so with zero ill effects. For tourists who travel from Athens to Thessaloniki and the 3 peninsulas, it is worth continuing north and east to the village of Dadia near the border with Turkey. (My "foreign exchange son in law" liked to, jokingly, refer to the strip of land on the Turkey side of the border as "occupied territory.)