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The region of Aigio encompasses a captivating landscape where mountains and sea coexist in perfect harmony. Aigio, a coastal city and the administrative center of the Aigialeia Municipality, holds the distinction of being the second-largest city in Achaia. It is built in an amphitheatrical fashion, offering picturesque views of the Corinthian Gulf, and stretches across three distinct levels. The first level, known as Kato Poli, encompasses the coastal zone. The second level, referred to as Agios Andreas or Mesi Poli, encompasses a specific region. Lastly, the third level, Ano Poli, is home to the historical center and settlement, adding further charm to the city's landscape.
Visitor
In particular, the visitor has the opportunity to visit some attractions in Aigio. One of them is the Holy Pilgrimage of Panagia Trypitis, which is located above the old port. Also, in the same area, there is the Higher Technological Educational Institution of Western Greece - Aegion Branch.
Following the same route, the visitor will see the regenerated coastal zone of the Aegean, with the traditional stone buildings that were once used as raisin warehouses. An important point of reference is the "Pausanias plane tree", a plane tree with twelve fountains, located on the new beach of the municipality and ideal for pleasant walks by bike.
Activities
Within the coastal area, you will discover Alyki Beach, located in close proximity to Aigio, merely 2km away from the city center. Additionally, you'll find the expansive beaches of Digeliotika, Temeni, and Valimitika. Aigio holds a significant place in history while simultaneously embracing a vibrant contemporary atmosphere, demanding our full attention. It is a city that should not be overlooked, as it stands proudly alongside more renowned destinations.
