Amanzoe took on the Mobility & Recovery Programme in April 2026 — a 3-day sequence curated with Novak Djokovic and set into the 2,850-square-metre Greek Spa on the hill above Porto Heli. It is the second phase of Longevity Pathways, the multi-year partnership Aman opened with the player in 2024, when he joined the group as global ambassador and wellness advisor. Of the 5 Aman properties named to carry the programme, Amanzoe is the only one in Europe.

The others sit a long way off — Amanyara in Turks and Caicos, Amanoi in Vietnam, Aman Nai Lert Bangkok, Amanpuri in Phuket. Which leaves the Argolid, for a client on this side of the world, holding the whole of it.

The author is absent, and says so

Aman sets it down on the programme’s own page without ornament: the programmes are curated in collaboration with Novak Djokovic, and he will not be in attendance. It is a small line, and an unusually candid one for a partnership of this kind, where the temptation is to leave the question unanswered and let the photograph imply an answer.

What is offered instead is the method rather than the meeting — the training and recovery architecture of a long career, set down in a form the spa’s own practitioners can walk a guest through. That is the more useful thing to be sold, and the harder one to market.

3 days, and what fills them

Day one opens on measurement. A welcome orientation and a preview of what is coming, then an InBody and fitness assessment, and from there the work: a Mobility & Conditioning session, contrast therapy in the hydro facility, a recovery session or spa treatment, and a wellness dinner to close.

Day two is the long one. Mindful movement first — yoga and breathwork — then a tennis session or an outdoor alternative, then dynamic stretching and active recovery, then strength and conditioning. The evening carries a recovery package assembled from 3 parts: Recovery & Mobility Therapy for 20 minutes, contrast therapy for 20 minutes, and a calming massage for 60.

Day three is deliberately short. Mindful movement, a last strength and conditioning session, departure at noon. Aman is explicit that the itinerary is a sample, to be tailored to a guest’s needs and the length of the stay — which is the honest admission that 3 days is an opening rather than a course.

The room it was given

The programme has somewhere to happen. The Greek Spa runs to 2,850 square metres and holds 7 treatment suites, a watsu pool, a yoga pavilion, a Pilates studio and a gym, with changing areas carrying a hammam, a sauna, a cold plunge and a steam room. The grounds hold 2 floodlit tennis courts, which is what makes the on-court hour of day two a walk rather than a drive — a small logistical fact that decides whether a guest keeps the appointment.

Aman’s own account of the spa reaches back to Hippocrates, and to the pairing of diet, gymnastics, exercise, massage and sea bathing with modern treatment. The rooms are arranged around stone courtyards where water takes the light and lavender scents the air. It is a setting built for slowness, now asked to accommodate strength work and a stopwatch, and the interesting question is whether the two register as one stay or two.

The series it belongs to

Longevity Pathways began in April 2025 with a 3-day Detoxification Programme, carried at Amanbagh in Rajasthan, Amangiri in Utah and Aman New York. Mobility & Recovery is the second chapter, and it was preceded by an in-person retreat held at Amanyara in November 2025 — a single occasion, in one place, now widened into something a guest can arrive for at any point in the year.

That widening is the substance of the news. A retreat is an event; a programme standing year-round at 5 addresses is a commitment, and it obliges the practitioners at each of them to hold a standard nobody will be present to supervise.

The ground beneath it

Amanzoe stands above Kranidi on the southern Peloponnese, 8 hectares of hillside looking across olive groves to the Aegean — a modern-day Acropolis, in the resort’s own phrase. Edward Tuttle drew it through Designrealization, with landscape by Doxiadis+, and the first phase was completed in 2012. Below the ridge the property keeps its own beach club; around it, by Aman’s own reckoning, lies a wealth of archaeological sites — Epidaurus with its UNESCO-protected amphitheatre and the Sanctuary of Asklepios, the citadel of Mycenae, the Temple of Hera near Argos.

It is quiet ground, and quiet ground is what recovery asks for. A body that is being measured, worked and then made to rest does not want a resort with a schedule of its own.

For the client who would give 3 days to the question at the start of a season rather than a morning at the end of one, the house makes the introduction.