Andros Routes 12 other trails nearby (tap a dot to open it)
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© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · Full route · OpenStreetMap · Basemap: OpenFreeMap (OpenMapTiles, © OSM contributors).
7-day forecast
Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0)Best time to hike
Best months: Apr–Dec · highs 10–21 °C (50–70 °F)
- J9°7°93
- F9°7°81
- M10°8°68
- A12°10°29
- M15°13°13
- J18°17°2
- J21°20°1
- A21°20°1
- S19°18°8
- O17°15°47
- N13°12°87
- D10°9°103
Average high °C · low °C · precipitation mm per month. Highlighted: best months.
How we pick months
Best months are those where the 1981–2010 average daily high is 10–27 °C (50–81 °F), the average overnight low is 0 °C (32 °F) or warmer, and average precipitation is 200 mm (7.9 in) or less. Values are long-term monthly averages for the ~1 km cell at the trail point on the map, from CHELSA V2.1 climatologies (Karger et al., CC0), not a forecast. Higher or more exposed parts of a route can be colder, wetter or snowier.
About this trail
The most mountaineering-like of Andros routes. This hike connects two mountainous villages of Andros, Vourkoti and Arni, through a trail along the highest ridge of Andros, with unique views along the way
OpenStreetMap (ODbL).
Trail facts
- Difficulty
- Easy (2/10) (hiking (T1) · OpenStreetMap SAC scale (ODbL))
- Length (signed)
- 6.7 km · 4.2 mi (OSM distance tag)
- Mapped length
- 6.7 km · 4.2 mi (OSM route, Waymarked Trails)
- Mountain range
- Eastern Mediterranean Islands (GMBA)
- Nearest town
- 5.1 km NW of Andros (Nomós Kykládon, South Aegean) · GeoNames
- Best months
- Apr–Dec
- Country
- Greece
- Region
- South Aegean
- Continent
- Europe
- Route type
- Local route
- Ref
- 12
- Operator (OSM)
- Andros Routes
- From / to
- Vourkoti → Arni
- SAC scale (OSM)
- hiking
- Route centre
- 37.8600, 24.8649
- Route start
- 37.8617, 24.8874
- OpenStreetMap
- relation 6725019
- Official info
- androsroutes.gr/
How it’s scored
Easy (2/10). Official rating: hiking (T1) · OpenStreetMap SAC scale (ODbL).
A score is omitted when we do not have an official rating or enough measured length and elevation gain to compute one. Nothing is guessed. Read the NPS method: https://www.nps.gov/shen/planyourvisit/how-to-determine-hiking-difficulty.htm
Hikers can rate difficulty from 1 to 10 (1 = flat, short, easy walk for anyone; 3 = gentle hills, a little effort; 5 = moderate climbs, some fitness needed; 7 = steep or long, solid fitness required; 10 = extremely strenuous or technical; long steep climbing; experienced hikers only). The community average is shown once at least 3 people have rated the trail; until then the official or computed score is used when we have one.