Greece topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Patras
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Achaia Regional Unit
A central feature of the urban geography of Patras is its division into upper and lower sections. This is the result of an interplay between natural geography and human settlement patterns; the lower section of the city (Kato Poli), which includes the 19th-century urban core and the port, is adjacent to the…
Average elevation: 283 m

Λιτόχωρο
Greece > Macedonia and Thrace > Pieria Regional Unit
At an altitude of 850 m, beside the Enipeas gorge, Saint Dionysios built a monastery. Founded 1542, its name was Agia Triada, what means Holy Trinity, later changed to the name of the Saint. Plundered and burned several times in its history, it received the final blow from German troops in April 1943.
Average elevation: 396 m

Lefkada
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Lefkada Regional Unit
Average elevation: 111 m

Nafplio
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Argolis Regional Unit > Municipal Unit of Nafplio
Average elevation: 36 m

Tilisos
Greece > Region of Crete > Heraklion Regional Unit > Tylissos Municipal Unit
Average elevation: 243 m

Devil's tower
Greece > Thessaly and Central Greece > Trikala Regional Unit > Kalabaka
Average elevation: 414 m

Crete
The island is mostly mountainous, and its character is defined by a high mountain range crossing from west to east. It includes Crete's highest point, Mount Ida, and the range of the White Mountains (Lefka Ori) with 30 summits above 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) in altitude and the Samaria Gorge, a World Biosphere…
Average elevation: 57 m

Alexandreia
Greece > Macedonia and Thrace > Imathia Regional Unit
Alexandreia is a located in the vast plain north of the river Aliakmonas and west of the river Axios, named Kampania or also Roumlouki. Its economy is chiefly based on the agricultural utilization of the surrounding fields. The area around Alexandreia has the greatest production of peaches in Greece and…
Average elevation: 24 m

Agia Pelagia
Greece > Region of Crete > Lasithi Regional Unit > Agios Nikolaos Municipal Unit
Average elevation: 354 m

Margarites
Greece > Aegean > Samos Regional Unit > Municipal Unit of Vathy > Manolates
Average elevation: 308 m

Municipal Unit of Sikyona
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Corinthia Regional Unit
Average elevation: 478 m

Kouroutas
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Elis Regional Unit > Amaliada Municipal Unit
Average elevation: 5 m

Municipal Unit of Vocha
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Corinthia Regional Unit
Average elevation: 203 m

Olympus
Greece > Attica > Regional Unit of North Athens > Municipal Unit of Psychiko
Average elevation: 204 m

Corinth
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Corinthia Regional Unit
Average elevation: 185 m

Anixiatiko
Greece > Thessaly and Central Greece > Karditsa Regional Unit > Anthochori
Average elevation: 1,083 m

Athens
Greece > Attica > Regional Unit of Central Athens
Owing to the rain shadow of the Pindus Mountains, annual precipitation of Athens is lower than most other parts of Greece, especially western Greece. As an example, Ioannina receives around 1,300 mm (51 in) per year, and Agrinio around 800 mm (31 in) per year. Daily average highs for July have been measured…
Average elevation: 168 m

Ioannina
Greece > Epirus and Western Macedonia > Ioannina
Ioannina (Greek: Ιωάννινα Ioánnina (listen)), often called Yannena (Γιάννενα Yánnena ) within Greece, is the capital and largest city of the Ioannina regional unit and of Epirus, an administrative region in north-western Greece. According to the 2011 census, the city population was 65,574,…
Average elevation: 724 m

Megalopoli
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Municipal Unit of Megalopoli > Megalopoli
Megalopoli is situated in a wide valley, surrounded by mountains: the Taygetus to the south, the Mainalo to the north, the Tsemperou to the southeast and the Lykaion to the west. Its elevation is 430 m above sea level. The river Alfeios flows through this valley, coming from the east and flowing to the north,…
Average elevation: 434 m

Marathon
World records were not officially recognized by the IAAF until 1 January 2004; previously, the best times for the marathon were referred to as the 'world best'. Courses must conform to IAAF standards for a record to be recognized. However, marathon routes still vary greatly in elevation, course, and surface,…
Average elevation: 157 m

Rhodes
The Rhodian population of fallow deer was found to be genetically distinct in 2005, and to be of urgent conservation concern. In Petaloudes Valley (Greek for "Valley of the Butterflies"), large numbers of tiger moths gather during the summer months. Mount Attavyros, at 1,216 metres (3,990 ft), is the island's…
Average elevation: 67 m

Tinos
Greece > Aegean > Tinos Regional Unit
Tinos has a varied landscape. From the shores of Panormos and Kolimbithra on the North Shore to Kionia, Agios Yannis O Portos, and Agios Sostis on the Southern Shore, Tinos has many beaches. Tsiknias is the highest mountain on the island at 750 metres (2,460 feet) and hides the village of Livada. The mountain…
Average elevation: 64 m

Municipality of Patras
Greece > Peloponnese, Western Greece and the Ionian > Municipality of Patras
A central feature of the urban geography of Patras is its division into upper and lower sections. This is the result of an interplay between natural geography and human settlement patterns; the lower section of the city (Kato Poli), which includes the 19th-century urban core and the port, is adjacent to the…
Average elevation: 291 m

Icaria
Icaria is one of the middle islands of the northern Aegean, 255.303 square kilometres (98.573 sq mi) in area with 102 miles (164 kilometres) of coastline and a population of 8,312 inhabitants. The topography is a contrast between verdant slopes and barren steep rocks. The island is mountainous for the most…
Average elevation: 87 m