The Castle Town of Monemvasia is among the most impressive places in Greece. Located on the southeastern side of Peloponnese, Monemvasia Greece was entirely carved on the backside of a sea rock in Medieval times. Founded in 583 by inhabitants of the mainland seeking refuge from the Slavic and the Avaric invasion of Greece and surrounded by the Myrtoan Sea, Monemvasia is located on an island about half a mile long. Take the opportunity to explore this mystical stone-built settlement. Do not also miss the breathtaking sea view from the top of the Castle.
Things to do in the region include sightseeing and swimming in calm beaches. Take a swim in its crystal-clear waters and sample its delicious cuisine and legendary wine. Portelo, in the middle of the sea wall, is the only entrance to Monemvasia by water. From here you can dive into the sea, as if you’re jumping off the deck of a ship. Swimming under the mighty fortress, in one of the most beautiful destinations in Greece, is an experience you will never forget.
Few regions in the Mediterranean offer such a variety of beaches as the Municipality of Monemvasia. Over 50 of them are easily accessible by road; others are small, hidden-away coves demanding to be discovered by the more adventurous.
Samothraki is a beautiful island in the North Aegean, famous for its impressive nature, green mountains, natural pools and mystical atmosphere. Enhanced by the sheer cliffs, waterfalls and theatrical backdrop of Mount Moon, the island spellbinds you. It is full of chestnuts, cedars, plane trees, dense forests of olive and pine trees, dense shrubs. And also, natural springs, streams on the mountain slopes and numerous beaches.
The island is a paradise for those interested in alternative forms of tourism. Because it offers countless activities, all against a breathtaking natural backdrop of cliffs, forests and water. The wealth of its archaeological sites, paths and waterfalls make it an idyllic choice for summer explorations.
The island's rich vegetation and waterfalls add to its beauty. In particular, those of Kleidosi and Kremasto, with its cave.
Known since the Byzantine period, the hot springs have therapeutic effects for diseases such as rheumatism, peripheral vascular diseases, gynecological diseases and obesity.
The capital, Chora, is 2 km from the sea at the foot of the Saоs, with terraced houses and the ruins of a castle on the roof. On the north coast there are three resort areas Palеopоli, Kаriоtes and Thеrma. They are all too small to be called villages, but they do offer a few hotels, restaurants and narrow pebble beaches.
With a dreamy setting, turquoise waters and stunning beaches, Skiathos is a fashionable and very popular place. This fabulous seaside resort has extraordinary natural assets. To name just two, the endless beach of Koukounaries with its blond sand, repeatedly classified among the most beautiful beaches in the Mediterranean, and, accessible only by boat, the beach of Lalaria with its arch and its cliffs, present on all the postcards.
From water sports to discoveries, everyone is there. The beaches of Megali Amos, Koukounaries, and Paraskevi are ideal for jet skiing, kitesurfing, and other sea sports. Diving in all its forms is also possible.
Papadiamanti is the main meeting point each evening, and the place where your holiday will take on the island rhythm. The cafes and bars are lively, while the restaurants, taverns and stylish shops are sure to draw you in. Many hotels in Skiathos are also on remote beaches, such as Koukounaries, ideal for total relaxation.
The island is a true little paradise for walkers. Indeed, it offers 25 developed and marked hiking trails, the routes of which are between 1h and 7h. Most of the trails are located in the forest and are therefore shaded, even in summer. During your walks, you will discover an absolutely exceptional fauna and flora, in the heart of a breathtaking landscape.
The sea caves of Skiathos, Pounta, Fonissa and Altanous, are waiting to be explored.
Symi is a very small island in the South Aegean, not far from the Turkish coast, which has less than 3,000 inhabitants. With its colorful neoclassical houses, its small coves and its wild side, it has a crazy charm.
Arriving in the port of Symi, you will be gripped by the beauty of this island with its colorful Venetian houses adorning the hillside and azure waters lapping along the shore. Then, when you begin the tours, you'll discover secluded beaches, stunning scenery, and clear waters that are sometimes even home to turtles. But you have to venture beyond the city and go hiking to discover an island that has preserved a forest of junipers and oaks and a landscape dotted with dozens of small monasteries.
Symi has a rugged and relatively mountainous landscape. As a result, many beaches are only accessible on foot, by motorbike or by water taxi. As a result, many bays are very quiet and almost deserted, making them ideal for those who appreciate classically beautiful Greek beaches.
Gialos. This is where the shops, taverns and hotels are concentrated. Then we reach Horio by a very beautiful staircase of 400 steps which leaves from Gialos. Lose yourself in the maze of small streets to admire the neoclassical houses and the old abandoned residences. And don't forget to go to the castle at the top of the hill; a magnificent panorama awaits you.
If you are looking for an easily accessible beach, with facilities and typical tavernas, Nos, Emporios and Pedi should meet your expectations. Nos is the closest beach to Symi town. There is a nautical club a few steps from the center.
The Monastery of Archangel Michael Panormitis, located on the extreme southwest coast of the island, is among the most famous tourist sites in Symi. This large complex, erected in the 18th century, has always hosted monks since its creation.
An island of crystal clear beaches and lush greenery, Thassos is the northernmost island in the Aegean Sea. It has superb beaches, either organized or completely isolated. The mountainous inland villages have traditional architecture, with stone houses, cobbled streets and gray tiled roofs. The landscape is ideal for trekking, with trails leading to abandoned places, castle ruins and caves. It is a real paradise, ideal for lovers of solitary holidays. At the same time, its rich history, tasty food and friendly locals create the perfect setting for a vacation.
Thаsоs а unе histοirе riсhе еt dаns lе pаssé il а été саpturé pаr lеs Pеrsеs, lеs Arаbеs, lеs Vénitiеns, lеs Тurсs еt lеs Bulgаrеs, dоnс аujοurd’hui vоus pοuvеz vоir dеs vеstigеs аrсhéοlоgiquеs dе différеntеs сulturеs. Thе mоst impοrtаnt historical sites аrе found in Limеnаs - аnсiеnnе Aсrοpоlе, Аgοrа аnd thе theatre.
The annual summer festival of Kavala – Thassos hosts remarkable shows and concerts. Cultural events reach their climax with the performance of the “Wedding of Thassos”, where you will relive the revival of ancient Dionysian traditions through local wedding customs. You will discover beautiful little villages all over the island: Agios Georgios, Alyki, Theologos, Kallirahi, Kastro, Kazaviti, Koinyra, Limenaria, Maries, Panagia.
If you prefer natural beauty to history, know that the loop around the island will take you near Giola, the natural pool of Thassos.
Nowhere else in Greece will you find such a unique sight. It is a small circular lagoon where sea water enters and creates a natural pool. Take your time to enjoy the surroundings, swim in the lagoon, and why not take a few dives.
The list of Thassos beaches worth visiting is long. Whether it's a secluded pebble beach like Tripiti, a luxury beach bar like La Scala, or a gigantic sandy beach like Paradise, your time by the water will be unforgettable. Whatever your tastes, you will find the ideal beach for you. And if you're looking for a postcard-worthy beach that you won't easily find anywhere else in Greece, look no further than Marble Beach.
A few kilometers from the hectic, the island of Tinos remains one of the most preserved of the Cyclades. It is also one of the most beautiful islands of Cyclades with superb beaches, its characteristic cubist architecture, its dovecotes which punctuate the countryside, its arty and relaxed atmosphere.
Tinos is best known for being a must-visit tourist and religious site for Orthodox Greeks. Every year, thousands of pilgrims travel to Tinos and climb on their knees along the road to the Panagia Evangelistria church. If you are not interested in religion, the building is still worth seeing.
The other religion of Tinos is food. Don't leave without tasting as many local specialties as possible. From family wineries to tasting mint, sage, dittany, thyme and chamomile as you explore the countryside…much of your visit to Tinos will be a culinary journey.
Explore the alleys and their terraces, admire the white facades of traditional houses and the maze of cobbled alleys in the small town centre. It is interesting to stroll through the old streets, dotted with small shops.
Tinos has around 45 picturesque villages, having retained their traditional character and distinct vernacular architecture. They are meandered with alleys and arcades.
Do not miss Kalivia, with its wonderful beach bar, Giannaki beach, below Kardiani with the pebbles and sea tavernas, the cosmopolitan Kionia, near Chora, Agios Fokas with its shallow waters, Agia Kyriaki with its fine sand, and Santa Margarita with its emerald waters. Agios Fokas Beach is a beautiful, wide sandy beach, located in the south of the Greek island. Turquoise and transparent water that calls for swimming, large spaces equipped with parasols and deckchairs, bars and restaurants with their feet in the water.
This island of a thousand dovecotes is crossed in its entire length by a chain of mountains with steep peaks, the highest peak of which, Mount Tsikna, culminates at 725 meters. Its rugged landscapes, its small rocky paths and its large natural spaces, make it an exceptional site for hikers.
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