Other destinations

11 km. from Vagonetto, Gravia village is renowned for its Khani (Inn), the famous Gravia Inn. The visitor can watch a representation of the historical battle of May 8, 1821, one of the most important moments of the Sacred War of Independence that rescued the Greek Revolution at its very first steps. The recently renovated building, an accurate copy of the old Khani in real size, is situated directly opposite its original position and the Odysseas Androutsos monument. Monitors have been suspended, where representation scenes from the battle that took place in the spot in 1821 are screened.

The archaeological site of Delphi, with the panhellenic sanctuary and oracle of antiquity, is situated approximately 35 km. SW of Vagonetto. It includes the temple of Apollo, the sanctuary of Athena Pronaia, the theater, the stadium, the Kastalia fountain etc. Also, in the renovated museum of Delphi the visitor can admire the finds from the archaeological excavations of the site (i.e. the bronze statue of the charioteer, the renowned omphalos stone, the statues of Cleobis and Biton, etc.).

The picturesque country town serves as base of operations for the winter visitors of the Parnassos ski center, and is also situated on the SW of Vagonetto, at a 25 min. drive distance.

50 km. from Vagonetto, the Parnassos Ski Center is the favorite destination of skiers and snowboarders.

20 km. S. of Vagonetto, the capital town of the Fokis Prefecture, has a folklore as well as an archaeological museum, and is renowned for its ancient castle, the neighborhood of the old tanneries and the Ghost of Harmena, the characteristically Amfissaean Ash Monday custom. Amfissa or Salona is a traditional destination throughout the year.

The harbor-town of Amfissa in the Corinthian Gulf surrounded by the olive grove and the sea, has a wonderful view of the very picturesque town of Galaxeidi.

A seaside country town, known for its sailing boats that used to scour the seas in the past for trading purposes, for its mud-brick mansions, and for the carnival custom of flour fights.