The best road cycling routes in Αγιαννιώτικο Βουνό (Λακκάς-Μυρόβρυσης-Τούμπας)

The mural was created by the London-based Spanish street artist Jay Kaes. It was created in 2020 as part of the ArtWalk 5 festival, organized by the Art in Progress organization. Jay Kaes integrated a digital component: via the Artivive app, viewers can activate an augmented reality (AR) animation that brings the child to life. The work aims to revitalize the Ionian Square neighborhood. The colorful dressed child reflects the joy of the children playing there.

The mural is titled "Mesogeios" (Mediterranean Sea) and was created by Kleomenis Kostopoulos (also known by the pseudonym KLE), the artistic director of Art In Progress. The mural was created in 2019 on the occasion of the II Mediterranean Beach Games, which took place in Patras that year. The work is rich in symbols representing the Mediterranean Sea and the region. It features a female figure with a dove, a sea turtle, a seal, a map of the Mediterranean Sea, and a brain floating above the scene.

This astronomical instrument stands in Psila Alonia Square (Πλατεία Ψηλά Αλώνια). The inscription on the front, "ΠΙΝΑΚΑΣ ΔΙΟΡΘΩΣΕΩΝ ΣΕ ΛΕΠΤΑ ΩΡΑΣ" (Correction Table in Minutes of Time), provides correction values for various months and days. Since sundials display true solar time, which deviates slightly from uniform mechanical time (equation of time) throughout the year, these tables help calculate the exact standard time. It is a horizontal sundial with a triangular metal gnomon whose shadow indicates the time on the top.

Platea Ypsila Alonia (Greek: Πλατεία Υψηλών Αλωνίων) is the central and historically most important square in Aigio, Greece. It is considered the city's "living room" and is known for its impressive views of the Corinthian Gulf. Discover Aigialeia +2 The most striking structure is the Tower of Psila Alonia (Pyrgos), a neoclassical building that was recently renovated and is often used for cultural events. The square is situated on a hill and offers a sweeping panorama of the sea and the port of Aigio. The area is lined with numerous cafes, bars, and restaurants, making it a popular destination for strolls and nightlife among locals. The square is spacious, landscaped with palm trees and greenery, and features a children's playground.

At the heart of the Platea stands the historic Psila Alonia Tower. The tower was built around 1900. The square itself was created later, between 1920 and 1930. It is considered the smallest Neoclassical tower in Greece and features Neo-Gothic windows as well as Neo-Medieval architectural elements. Originally, the building served as a meteorological station and was equipped with a seismograph that transmitted data to the observatory in Athens. Today, it houses a café.

The Aigio Town Hall is the administrative center of the municipality of Aigialeia. The building is a classic example of a neoclassical house. It is distinguished by its symmetrical facade, decorative cornices, and prominent balcony. It was built in 1867. Originally, it was the residence of the wealthy merchant Aristides Georgiou. The building is so striking that it is often described as the most prestigious town hall in the region. It features a distinctive exterior design with a double staircase.

The Selinountas River is a classic torrent. This means that the riverbed is very wide and filled with pebbles for most of the year, but only carries a lot of water after heavy rainfall or during the snowmelt in the Erymanthos Mountains.

Diakopto often serves as a starting point for excursions into the surrounding mountains, especially towards Kalavryta. Vouraikos Gorge: One of Greece's most famous hikes leads through this gorge. The route often follows the tracks of the cog railway ("Odontotos") and is part of the European long-distance hiking trail E4.