One of the most popular destinations either in winter or in sumeer Stemnitsa has a lot to offer to visitors. Built at 1080m elevation among four streams, it used to be a fortress and home town of silversmiths, the art of whom is still alive among the student of the Stemnitsa Silver-Gold Smithery School. Walk through the traditional alleys to the Castle and you will be amazed by the architecture of the stone houses such as Bournazou, the Roilos Castle and the four storey house of Aggelka in the central road . Visit the post byzantine temples of Agios Nikolaos Virgin Mary, Baferos and Prophet Ilias. In Stelnitsa there are plenty of churches- in the church of Zoodochou Pigis gathered the First Peloponnesian Gerousia in 1821. A trail will lead you to Agious Pantes and to the spring of Agia Paraskeyi. If you follow the trail you will get to Skemna grassland.
You can relax in the square of the village, enjoying your coffee, sweets, mygdalato and whatever you like. There you will see the house of Giannakou Kolopana, with the impressive belfry-clock.
Constructed in 1877, opposite the church of Agios Georgios, with wall paintings of Fotis Kontoglou. The Silver -Gold Smithery school is housed in an impressive stone building in the centre of the settlement , and continues the tradition of the art, and the heritage of Stemnitsa, since local people were well-known silversmith and craftsmen.
As a matter of fact, it is said that some of the bells of the impressive, churches in European countries were made by local people. In the village you can find a lot of people that craft jewellery in gold and silver – keeping the tradition alive and of course you can find works of art that you will enjoy.
A Secret language ''Mestitsiotica'' was used in Stemnitsa, formed by simply changing the order of the syllables and the creation of new words. Walk to Polamideika, take the trail that leads to Mana of the water and keep on to Pera Meria with the almond trees and the cypress trees.