Parking
A short walk from Archontiko Theodora, the community of Makrinitsa provides a spacious free public car park.

We offer
For years, Archontiko Theodora has maintained strict hygiene standards in its eight (8) specially designed rooms, meeting every need for a complete and safe stay.
A short walk from Archontiko Theodora, the community of Makrinitsa provides a spacious free public car park.
A full breakfast is served every day, either in the common area or in your room, so you start the day full of energy for your activities.
Archontiko Theodora provides a fast private internet connection with modern, reliable service.
Careful, regular housekeeping of the rooms is the trademark of every comment we receive from our happy guests.
Archontiko Theodora has shared spaces: an outdoor one for the summer months and an indoor one with a fireplace and a warm atmosphere.
Our shop offers traditional Pelion products, woven into the traditions of Makrinitsa, so your departure stays unforgettable.
01Our specially designed space surrounds every guest with the traditional architecture of Pelion, thanks to the listed building style of historic Makrinitsa.
02For centuries Makrinitsa has kept the secrets of dishes that delight the senses. Among the best are boubari, oregano meatballs, traditional bean soup, spetzofai and wild greens with eggs.
03Five (5) of the rooms have a fireplace, and all eight (8) enchant with a partial or full view over the city of Volos against the endless blue of the Pagasetic Gulf.
04On the main square stands the Byzantine Museum of Makrinitsa, “Oxeia Episkepsis”, housing heirlooms from the 13th to the 20th century. Unique in the wider area, it also hosts educational programmes for schools and institutions.
The “Topali” mansion, near the main square of Makrinitsa, was built in 1844 and is a typical example of Pelion architecture: a three-storey stone building with an L-shaped floor plan.
05Built on the western slopes of Pelion, north of Volos, it is one of the most visited mountain villages in Greece, famous for its traditional character, its distinctive Pelion architecture and its superb view over Volos and the Pagasetic Gulf. That is why it is known as the “balcony of Pelion”.