Amanzoe added the Mobility & Recovery Programme in April 2026. It is a three-day sequence curated with the tennis player Novak Djokovic, held in the 2,850-square-metre Greek Spa on the hill above Porto Heli. It is the second phase of Longevity Pathways, the partnership of several years that Aman began with Djokovic in 2024, when he joined the group as global ambassador and wellness advisor. Aman named five of its resorts to offer the programme, and Amanzoe is the only one in Europe.
The others are a long way off: Amanyara in Turks and Caicos, Amanoi in Vietnam, Aman Nai Lert Bangkok and Amanpuri in Phuket. For a guest in Europe, the Argolid is the one place to take it.
The author is absent, and says so
Aman states it plainly on the programme’s own page: the programmes are curated in collaboration with Novak Djokovic, and he will not be in attendance. Partnerships of this kind often leave that question unanswered and let a photograph suggest an answer, so the line is unusually candid.
What a guest gets is the method: the training and recovery approach of a long career, written down so that the spa’s own practitioners can guide a guest through it. That is more useful to a guest, and harder to market.
Three days, and what fills them
Day one starts with measurement. There is a welcome orientation and a preview of what is coming, then an InBody and fitness assessment. The work follows: a Mobility & Conditioning session, contrast therapy (alternating heat and cold) in the hydro facility, a recovery session or spa treatment, and a wellness dinner to close.
Day two is the long one. It opens with mindful movement, meaning yoga and breathwork. Then comes a tennis session or an outdoor alternative, then dynamic stretching and active recovery, then strength and conditioning. The evening brings a recovery package in three parts: Recovery & Mobility Therapy for 20 minutes, contrast therapy for 20 minutes and a calming massage for 60 minutes.
Day three is short on purpose: mindful movement, a last strength and conditioning session, and departure at noon. Aman says clearly that the itinerary is a sample, to be tailored to a guest’s needs and the length of the stay. That is an honest admission that three days is only a start.
The spa it was given
The programme has the space it needs. The Greek Spa covers 2,850 square metres. It has seven treatment suites, a watsu pool for massage given while floating in warm water, a yoga pavilion, a Pilates studio and a gym. The changing areas have a hammam, a sauna, a cold plunge and a steam room. The grounds have two floodlit tennis courts, so the tennis hour on day two is a walk rather than a drive. A small detail like that decides whether a guest keeps the appointment.
Aman’s own account of the spa goes back to Hippocrates, and to pairing diet, gymnastics, exercise, massage and sea bathing with modern treatment. The rooms stand around stone courtyards where water catches the light and lavender scents the air. The spa was built for slow, quiet hours, and it now hosts strength work against the clock. It remains to be seen whether the two feel like one stay or two.
The series it belongs to
Longevity Pathways began in April 2025 with a three-day Detoxification Programme at Amanbagh in Rajasthan, Amangiri in Utah and Aman New York. Mobility & Recovery is the second chapter. Before it, Aman held an in-person retreat at Amanyara in November 2025, a single event in one place. The programme widens that into something a guest can arrive for at any point in the year.
That change is the news. A programme offered all year at five resorts obliges the practitioners at each of them to keep a standard with nobody present to supervise.
The resort
Amanzoe stands above Kranidi in the southern Peloponnese, on 8 hectares of hillside facing across olive groves to the Aegean. The resort calls itself a modern-day Acropolis. Edward Tuttle designed it through Designrealization, Doxiadis+ planned the grounds, and the first phase was completed in 2012. Below the ridge, the resort has its own beach club.
Aman lists many archaeological sites nearby. They include Epidaurus, with its amphitheatre, protected as a World Heritage Site, and the Sanctuary of Asklepios; the citadel of Mycenae; and the Temple of Hera near Argos.
Who is this for
The programme suits an active guest who wants a short, structured block of training and recovery, led by the spa’s own team, inside a resort stay. The hilltop setting is calm and open. A stone colonnade runs beside a long, narrow pool, with an olive tree, a cypress and the sea beyond a low ridge. Loungers line the infinity pool under an old olive tree, looking across cypresses to layered mountains. The yoga pavilion has a polished wood floor, stone columns and scrub-covered hills beyond.
