Hera can usually be found in several key locations associated with her worship and mythology in ancient Greece:
- Mount Olympus : As queen of the twelve Olympian gods, Hera resides on Mount Olympus alongside Zeus and other major deities
- Cult Centers in Greece : Hera's primary cult centers were in the northeastern Peloponnese, especially in Argos, Mycenae, and Sparta. Argos was particularly important, with the famous Heraion temple dedicated to her
- Greek Islands : She was also worshipped on several Aegean islands, notably Samos (where she was believed to have been born and where one of the largest temples, the Heraion of Samos, was located), as well as Paros, Delos, Amorgos, Thera, Kos, Rhodes, and Crete
- Other Locations : Hera had temples and festivals in places such as Corinth, Olympia (where the Heraia games were held), Euboea (considered a holy place for her), Mantineia, Megalopolis, Stymphalus, Hermione, and Nauplia
In summary, Hera is most commonly associated with Mount Olympus as her divine abode, and her worship was widespread across mainland Greece and several islands, with major sanctuaries in Argos, Samos, and Olympia
