In late 2016 we decided to set out and dive several Greek Caves. We explored and filmed most of the caves found in this section in 2017 and 2018. Some of which we visit frequently up to this day. These caves were documented and known to the domestic cave diving community at the time, which is a small group of people, but some were not widely filmed and thus shared with the general public. From the Peloponnesse to the island of Antiparos, mount Parnassos, the islands of Kefalonia and Evia. We have traveled countless kilometers to dive, explore, film, and appreciate these beautiful caves. In some of our dives we teamed up with other fellow cave divers and teams, to share the experience and enjoy cave diving.
The team visited the area in June of 2024 and conducted a three and a half hour dive visiting all four of the caves. An excellent dive and we wish to thank Anthousa Papadopoulou for diving with us and showing us these truly unique caves.
The underwater river of Drakos (Greek: Dragon) is situated approximately one and a half kilometers from the village of Agios Dimitrios on the main road towards Trahila in Mani.
Zervati cave, which is also known as the “Blue Cave” is located in the southern part of Karavomilos village, at an altitude of about 15m and at a distance of almost 250m from the sea.
The cave is estimated to be 2.5 million years old and was discovered around 1973 while construction of the main road was taking place. The length of the cave is approximately 250 meters.
Situated between the islands of Paros and Andiparos, Amfitriti is one of the most impressive caves. One can describe the cave dive experience as flying over the Alps.