Poros is home to a charming port, neoclassic buildings and picturesque corners. A stroll along the waterfront promenade offers views of yachts and fishing boats. With gorgeous beaches, opportunities for water sports and a town to explore, this island offers a true Greek escape. Here are some of the top Things To Do in Poros….
Thimena’s coastline is defined by small beaches, rocky coves and clear water rather than long stretches of organised sand. Most beaches are on the eastern side of the island. Some can be reached easily from the village, while others require a longer walk or access by boat. Three beaches particularly define the island. Keramidou is…
Pserimos is the kind of Greek island where a list of “things to do” can be misleading. There are no major archaeological sites to work through, no large towns, no nightlife district and no need to hire a car. Instead, you come to Pserimos to swim, walk, eat beside the sea and slow down. This…
Whether you’re looking for a party scene or something more laid-back, Mykonos offers something for everyone. Learn about the island’s history during a tour of Chora, the capital city. Visit the Archaeological Museum and see Cycladic pottery and statues. Discover your beach style at Ornos and Elia beaches, or explore a secluded landscape on a…
Lipsi is a small Dodecanese island lying between Patmos and Leros, but it has enough beaches, walking routes, churches and traditional island life to reward visitors who stay for more than a day. There is only one main village, built around a sheltered harbour, and the island covers roughly 16 square kilometres. Its modest size…
Patmos may be famous for the Cave of the Apocalypse and the Monastery of Saint John, but its coastline deserves much more attention than it sometimes receives. The island has a surprisingly varied collection of beaches. You can spend the day at an organised family beach such as Agriolivado or Kambos, walk to the beautiful…
Samothrace is not a very famous island but it is loved by those who prefer alternative vacations. This special island combines mountain with sea and has impressive natural landscapes. You will find a lot of waterfalls and streams, as well as amazing natural pools called “vathres”. There are also many ancient sanctuaries and impressive towers….
Othonia has one of the wildest coastlines in the Diapontian Islands. Its beaches range from the convenient harbour shore at Ammos to isolated western coves beneath steep white cliffs. The island’s most famous beach, Aspri Ammos, is normally reached only by boat. Several other beaches are similarly remote, making local sea conditions an important part…
Mathraki’s coastline is dominated by one exceptional beach. Portelo runs along much of the island’s eastern shore, providing a long stretch of sand and shallow water close to the harbour at Plakes. It is the easiest and most suitable beach for most visitors. The western and southern coasts are quite different. Here, small beaches and…
Ereikoussa is the northernmost of the three inhabited Diapontian Islands northwest of Corfu. Covering only a few square kilometres, it has no famous archaeological sites, large museums or conventional sightseeing circuit. Its appeal lies instead in sandy beaches, wooded walking paths, small settlements and the peaceful atmosphere of an island largely untouched by mass tourism….
Samos is one of those Greek islands where you could arrive for the beaches and discover that they are only part of the reason to stay. This large, green island in the eastern Aegean was the birthplace of Pythagoras, the mathematician and philosopher whose name almost everybody encounters at school. It was also the birthplace…
The island of Poros is a favorite for weekend getaways and has exotic beaches. From the tranquil Love Bay to the sandy Askeli beach, the island is a haven for relaxation. You can reach this secluded spot by bike, scooter/quad bike or car. The road is lined with lovely bougainvilleas and you can visit a…