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Captain’s Paradise.

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Crete

Chania.

The Cosmopolitan of Crete, from the old town, to exotic Balos beach and the famous Samaria Gorge, Chania will treat you to raki and unforgettable adventures. The old town of Chania is considered as one of the most beautiful spots on Crete, with its jewel - the charming old Venetian harbour of Chania, ideal place for a morning coffee, sightseeing, romantic walks in the evening, shopping and nightlife.
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Crete

Rethimno.

Rethimno combines rarely united features: the old town's charm and history, with proximity to a long sandy beach. It is full of interesting archaeological sites, Byzantine churches, lovely villages and lively resorts. Rethimno Town is the capital, a town with intense Medieval architecture and a lovely Venetian port. Although it is the third largest town in Crete, Rethimno never feels like a city, as Chania and Heraklion do. Instead, it has a provincial air; it's a place that moves slowly, a very romantic plade and the most important, preserves much of its Venetian and Turkish appearance.
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Crete

Heraklio.

The largest and most densely populated region on the island of Crete is Heraklion. Nestling picturesquely among two imposing mountain ranges, Heraklion boasts exceptional archaeological treasures, significant coastal settlements, a series of picturesque villages, vast valleys with olive groves and vineyards as well as, the best organized tourist infrastructure in Crete. Situated a mere 5km south of Heraklion, the majestic Knossos Palace is a top-tier attraction for travelers in Crete. Knossos Palace stands out in historical records not merely as a royal residence, but as a vibrant epicentre for administration, trade and culture, one of Europe’s most essential archaeological sites.
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Crete

Agios Nikolaos / Sitia.

Located on the eastern side of Crete, Lassithi prefecture, is the least tourist region of the island. Although it has some popular places, including Elounda, Sissi, Sitia and Ierapetra, the rest of the region is authentic and away from mass tourism. The best beach of Lassithi is Vai, an amazing place with an impressive palm forest and crystal water. All the beaches have crystal water and relaxing atmosphere. Very interesting are also the traditional villages in the Plateau of Lassithi, keeping all the local customs and a calm pace of life. A drive around will bring you to ancient sites and Medieval Castles, such as the Minoan palace of Zakros and the famous island of Spinalonga.
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Dodecanese

Kassos / Karpathos.

Kassos is an extraordinary island located in the Carpathian sea next to Karpathos and Crete and forms, together with these 2 islands, probably the most authentic corner of the Aegean sea. Karpathos was the island of the Titans, according to Greek Mythology. High mountains, pristine landscapes, fragrant pine groves, traditional villages, turquoise waters and rich history make this island an ideal destination for your holidays.
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Cyclades Islands

Milos.

The “Venus” of the Aegean Sea! Milos Island is unique with its horse shoe-shape, set in the blue waters of the Aegean. To most people, the island of Milos is known as the place where the statue of Venus, now in the Louvre Museum in Paris, was discovered. It is only recently that tourism has noticed the amazing beaches of this Cycladic Island, its rocks and clear waters. Sarakiniko Beach is one of the most iconic and unique beaches in Greece. It's a place that is both peaceful and exciting, with a serene atmosphere that allows visitors to relax and take in the beauty of the landscape and it is considered as one of the most photographed locations in the world.
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Saronic Gulf

Athens.

A city full of history, gastronomy, culture and nightlife. Athens is the capital and largest city of Greece. Athens dominates the Attica region and is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years and its earliest human presence starting somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC. As Europe’s oldest city, Athens is an ancient beauty with tradition and history. There are incredible monuments, museums and centuries – old structures around every corner. Athens has ports, beaches, hills, wooded mountains and a mild climate and it is dry and breezy nearly all year round. This city is both a port and a seaside resort, it is both hilly and mountainous. If you combine these characteristics with 5000 years of history and with the splendid ancient vestiges, among which the Parthenon on top of the Acropolis, in the heart of the center, you have an exclusive city with a unique charm.
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Saronic Gulf

Itea / Delfi.

Combining mountain and sea, the small bathing resort and port of Itea is the perfect destination for those seeking an authentic Greek experience near the famed site of Delphi. Just as sweet as the wildflower, thyme and fir honey for which this quiet coastal town is known for, are the waking views of both mountain and ocean. Delphi was regarded as the center of the world. According to mythology, it is here that the two eagles sent out by Zeus from the ends of the universe to find the navel of the world met. The sanctuary of Delphi, set within a most spectacular landscape, was for many centuries the cultural and religious center and symbol of unity for the Hellenic world.
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Saronic Gulf

Aegina.

The island of Aegina is one of the most popular tourist destinations as it is the closest island to Athens. From 1827 until 1829 Aegina town was the temporary capital of the newly founded Greek state. It was during that period, when Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias, had impressive neoclassical mansions built, to house his headquarters that today, are important tourist attractions. Even though the island is small, it boasts a great number of sights and natural beauties, highlight of which is the famous Afea Temple. It forms in fact an equilateral triangle with the Parthenon and the Temple of Poseidon at Sounion, the so-called “holy triangle” of the antiquity.
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Evia

Chalkida.

Only 80 km away from Athens, the city of the sacred fountain of Arethousa is the main gate to the island of Evia. Thanks to its strategic geographic position, the city has remained a crossroad of cultures and ideas over the centuries, an apple of discord for many foreign conquerors. Today the cosmopolitan city of Chalkida, the administrative and commercial centre of the island built on both sides of Evripos straits, is a popular destination among Athenians for short breaks away from the hustle and bustle of the capital city. Chalkida is particularly famous for the tidal phenomenon that takes place in Evripos, i.e. the swift change of water direction every six hours, created by the Moon’s pull.
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Thessalia

Volos.

Volos is one of the largest and most beautiful Greek cities, located at the centre of the country, with a port that is among the busiest in Greece. The city was the starting point of the ancient famed expedition of Jason and the Argonauts, which is one of the best-known chapters of Greek Mythology. The region’s wealth and its long history can be seen in its architectural structure which has an air of elegance and beauty. The grand residences and state buildings, the museums, the early 20th century industrial facilities and the historic churches are some of the city highlights.
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Makedonia

Thessaloniki.

With a waterfront location at the Thermaic Gulf of Macedonia region, Thessaloniki is the second largest city in Greece after Athens. The city has a rich history and culture. In addition to being a great base for exploring northern Greece, it also functions as a commercial, business and transportation hub for this side of the country. It is one of the liveliest places to visit, with all kinds of facilities and a lovely seaside promenade. 75 km west of Thessaloniki is the Museum of the Royal Tombs of Aigai (Vergina), centered around the royal tombs built by the ancient Kingdom of Macedon at Aigai. The tombs and other archaeological sites of Aigai were inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1996 because of its exceptional architecture and testimony to the transition between city-states and empires in European civilization.
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Makedonia

Chalkidiki.

A breathtaking combination of blue and green. Shaped like Poseidon’s trident, Chalkidiki’s prongs jut out into the Aegean Sea. Lush green forests extend all the way to the beachfront where reflections of golden sunlight add sparkling hues to turquoise waters. Long stretches of beautiful ever-changing shoreline, unique archaeological sites, world-renowned Christian monuments, lesser-known natural wonders and man-made masterpieces have all helped shape the region’s diverse identity, made even more interesting by the rich local culinary and cultural heritage. On this fascinating canvas of blue and green, you will find large hotels built to the highest standards, mostly on cosmopolitan Kassandra, the westernmost peninsula; traditional seafront guesthouses and marinas along Sithonia coastline (middle peninsula); last but not least, Mount Athos at the easternmost peninsula, is home to a unique Christian Orthodox monastic state, inscribed on UNESCO’S World Heritage List.
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Makedonia

Ouranoupoli / Mount Athos.

The town of the sky. Although the surrounding region is of exceptional natural beauty and fairly tourist-developed, Ouranoupolis is mostly famous as the port town from where the ferry to Mount Athos departs. Mount Athos is the holy mountain, a religious beacon, the largest and most important monastic state in the Orthodox East, also known as ‘the garden of the Virgin Mary’, laying claims to be one of the best cultural tours in northern Greece. The monastic state of Athos, which occupies the easternmost and wildest ‘leg’ of the three-pronged Halkidiki peninsula, is the second-most important religious place of pilgrimage, after Jerusalem, for the more than 300 million Orthodox Christians worldwide. Although it is dedicated to the Virgin Mary, all females are forbidden entry.
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Makedonia

Kavala.

Kavala is all about unexpected blends; history and culture, architectural landmarks and flower-filled courtyards, organized beaches and natural treasures. They’re everywhere, in the buildings, monuments, shops, food, archaeological sites and beaches. You just need to know where to look. It’s a seaside city that effortlessly blends east and west and has a knack of rewarding its visitors. Easily reached, it will reveal to you a very different face of Greece.
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Makedonia

Samothraki.

Samothraki, a relatively small island, has made one major contribution to world culture – the magnificent sculpture of Nike (Victory) that gave its image to the Rolls Royce radiator cap and its name to the world's largest sneaker manufacturer. Nearly eleven feet tall, winged, headless and armless, the statue is a masterpiece of Hellenistic sculpture, summing up all the accomplishments of the Greeks, at the very historical moment that their power was beginning to wane.
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Makedonia

Thassos.

Just 10 km from mainland, Thassos is not your typical postcard Greek island. No white houses and no arid and barren landscapes; Thassos has a mountainous landscape with lush vegetation for which it is not uncommon to hear it called “the Emerald Isle”. No fear, in common with Ireland, Thassos has only the predominance of the green color, for the rest is warm, little rainy and full of beautiful beaches as other Greek islands more known.
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Dodecanese

Limnos.

Limnos is a beautiful island, which was shaped by volcanic eruptions in the distant past. It is a place with a centuries-old history and a popular holiday destination, that will capture your heart – the perfect place to chill out. You will see imposing rock formations, peculiar volcanic landscapes, rolling green hills, extensive plots of fertile land, huge sand dunes and wetlands brimming with life. The island is home to archaeological sites, fortresses, traditional villages, hospitable locals and a particular & delicious cuisine among the best in the Aegean Sea, with products which have been famous ever since antiquity, such as wine, honey, cheese, fresh fish & seafood dishes.
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Dodecanese

Lesvos.

The magnificent island of Lesvos is the third largest of the country. Enjoy the mild mediterranean climate, the rich flora and fauna, the springs, the olive groves, the petrified forest, the picturesque traditional villages, the delicious local products (such as ouzo and olive oil) and the island’s subsequent architecture to the 19th century industrial development. During antiquity and contemporary times, prominent members of the arts and politics, were born on this particular island. Mytilene is one of Greece’s oldest city-states. It is built over seven hills and is Lesvos capital. The traditional houses and neoclassical structures, the Byzantine churches and the ancient monuments are well worth a walk around the town.
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Dodecanese

Chios.

Much as Chios is famous for its mastic, it is not the only “magic” one can find on this island. Alongside its rich history starting from the Neolithic Age and including adventures with Saracene pirates and the Turks during the Greek Revolution, Chios also claims to be the birthplace of Homer. It was certainly the birthplace of eminent Greek politicians and writers. On the east coast of the Greek island facing Ionia, a region of Asia Minor, the town of Chios is proof of the maritime glory and aristocratic nature of the island.
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Sporades Islands

Skyros.

A plethora of conquerors left behind their traces over the centuries, which is perfectly illustrated on the island’s traditions, customs and architecture. Whether you are an action lover or desperate for carefree moments under the sun, Skyros has a unique experience to offer to each one of you. Skyros is full of unspoiled beaches with crystal clear waters, although the island's architecture might be the first thing to catch your attention. Monasteries, museums and other sights are among the must-see places during your stay on the island. The best thing about Skyros though, is that it remains a true hidden gem, undiscovered by tourism.
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Sporades Islands

Skiathos / Skopelos / Alonissos.

The island group known as the Sporades consists of 3 large islands, Skiathos, Skopelos, Alonissos, as well as several small and uninhabited islets. Skiathos attracts the biggest number of visitors, followed by Skopelos. Alonissos and Skyros keep a lower profile. Skiathos is mostly known for its long, sandy bays, many of which are organized. They have crystal clear waters and a few of them offer opportunities for diving and sailing. The island also offers totally unspoiled coves, while its picturesque villages are full of charming houses with tiled rooftops. A few historic buildings and churches are among the island's main landmarks. As for Skopelos, the most beautiful thing you are going to set your eyes on, is nothing other than the island's beaches. The stunning seashores are secluded and unorganized. Most of them are covered with sand and shingle, while their surroundings involve dense nature, full of lush greenery. Only a few of these emerald-water seashores, offer tourist facilities, including opportunities for diving and other watersports. The island also has a few monasteries and monuments worth visiting. Alonissos is quite developed in terms of tourism as well, with several accommodation facilities, including luxury villas in remote locations. Similarly to its neighboring islands, its biggest highlight is its beaches that are usually shrigley, surrounded by vegetation and with clear turquoise waters. In addition to its main town, Alonissos has a few other picturesque settlements and a Marine Park, frequented by seals among other animals.
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Dodecanese

Ikaria.

Ikaria island is probably the best alternative destination in the Eastern Aegean. Forget about glamorous bars, super luxurious resorts and pretentious people. Ikaria has nothing to do with those. Authentic, laid-back people, epic traditional feasts, excellent taverns, wild natural landscapes, idyllic beaches, locally made wine galore and beautiful seaside hotels. Ikaria is particularly famous for one thing: the longevity of the islanders! As for the beaches, they boast the most beautiful wild natural landscapes.
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Dodecanese

Astypalea.

Astypalea, has been dubbed “The butterfly of the Aegean,” partly because of its peculiar shape and partly because of the beauty of the landscape. The westernmost island of the Dodecanese Group, boasts a centuries-old history, whitewashed villages, deep blue sea waters and sun-drenched beaches, an island rich in imagery and emotions.
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Dodecanese

Samos.

Samos has an outstanding natural landscape, beautiful beaches, fine wine and monuments of sizable cultural significance. Kings, priests and men of letters had the utmost respect for this island as the sanctuaries and the philosophical societies were considered the spiritual centre in the Mediterranean world. Natives to Samos’ are the Mythical Goddess Hera, the philosopher Epicurus, the astronomer Aristarchus and the great mathematician Pythagoras. You have two UNESCO monuments to visit: the fortified ancient city of Pythagorion and the ancient Temple of Hera, Heraion of Samos. Get acquainted with the island’s history by wandering around the historic village of Vathy.
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Dodecanese

Nisyros.

Nisyros is one of the most beautiful and lesser known Aegean islands. The island’s obsidian trade is what made its economy thrive in antiquity. The jem was extracted by locals from the nearby Gyali Island where a pumice mining factory is still in operation today. Nisyros volcano is the youngest one in Greece. It is an active volcano and the largest crater of the volcano, named Polivotis, has a diameter of 260m and 30m depth, making Nisyros a unique geological attraction, not found anywhere else in Greece. It truly is ideal for anyone searching for an off the beaten track destination, offering natural and cultural sights to explore.
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Saronic Gulf

Poros.

A small island in the Saronic Gulf, with pine forests, serenity and old-world charm. A place beloved of Seferis, the Greek Nobel laureate and Henry Miller. A stone’s throw from Galata, on the mainland, Poros resembles a puzzle piece gone missing from the Peloponnese opposite. Small boats bearing visitors come and go across the channel. When you land, you encounter quaint tavernas, yacht marinas, neoclassical buildings, a clock tower, pine forests reaching the sea, serenity and relaxation. Poros invites you to discover its charming simplicity.
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Saronic Gulf

Hydra.

Hydra is the Greek St. Tropez, being both cosmopolitan and tranquil. Donkeys and boats are the only form of transport as laws prohibit automobiles mopeds, and even bicycles. Due to the island’s status as a national historic monument, strict building laws also regulate development, protecting Hydra’s traditional architectural style and enhancing its old-world charm. The main town of Hydra is built amphitheatrically around the island’s main harbor, lined with large and small yachts, as well as traditional caiques, or fishing boats. Shops, hotels, cafes, and tavernas line the port, while cobblestone streets and alleyways wind along the coast and climb the steep, rocky hillsides, leading to the island’s various neighborhoods and villages.
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Saronic Gulf

Spetses.

An island boasting a long naval tradition, is famous for its significant contribution to the 1821 War of Independence. It was here that the revolution flag was raised on 3rd April 1821. The island has managed to retain its individual traditional character thanks to its well-preserved grand captain mansions, still bearing eloquent witness to the island’s glorious past. The picturesque old harbour and Dápia, a tourist and commercial centre where the heart of the island’s entertainment beats, are the trademarks of the town of Spetses. Together with Hydra, they are two of the favorite destinations of classy Athenians.
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Saronic Gulf

Porto Heli.

It’s a place people come to disconnect, relax and eat really good food with family and friends. There’s a fine little harbor and a new marina, well protected, favored by yachtsmen of all class and standing. It’s an idyllic stretch of coastline with a rich historical past and is sometimes fondly referred to as the “Peloponnesian Riviera”. It is no coincidence that both the famous Amanzoe resort as well as the Nikki Beach Resort & Spa are located in the area. However, unlike its French or Italian cousins, life here is less hectic. The town evolved, like Saint Tropez, from a sleepy fishing village into a cosmopolitan destination loved by the stars of stage and screen.
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Peloponnese

Nafplio.

One of the most beautiful towns in eastern Peloponnese as well as one of the most romantic cities all over Greece, Nafplio was the first capital of the newly born Greek state between 1823 and 1834. Frankish, Venetian and Turkish conquerors left their mark in the town and strongly influenced its culture, architecture and traditions during the centuries. Ancient walls, medieval castles, monuments and statues, Ottoman fountains and Venetian or neoclassical buildings mesmerize the visitor with their unique architecture and beauty. The beautiful old city, has a wealth of narrow alleyways and streets, steep stairs, taverns serving delicious Greek food, lively bars, clubs and cafés, a lovely seafront promenade, and enough sights to fill a week. The Palamidi Castle, with its 999 steps, proudly stands 216m above sea level. Still, the most photographed spot of Nafplio – and its point of reference as well – is Bourtzi, the Venetian small fortress standing on the rocky islet of Agii Theodori.
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Peloponnese

Monemvasia.

A Medieval Castle town where fairy tales come true. Monemvasia means “one entrance” and in fact, the only access to this castle, is via a causeway. This uniquely preserved medieval town, is carved into the majestic grey rock like a sculpture. The “Gibraltar of the East” or a “stone ship” about to set sail, as the famous Greek poet Yannis Ritsos described his birthplace, is calling you for immediate boarding for a journey through time. Wander around the vaulted alleyways, churches and aristocratic mansions. As soon as you walk through the gate, you’ll begin to uncover the secrets of Monemvasia.
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Peloponnese

Gythio.

Gythio is a beautiful fishing town on the southern side of Peloponnese. This place is surrounded by nice beaches and constitutes a convenient base for day excursions in the region of Lakonia. Mavrovouni is the most beautiful and longest beach close to Gythio, where the sea turtles Caretta-Caretta go to lay their eggs in summer.
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Peloponnese

Kalamata / Diros Caves.

Kalamata is the capital and central port of Messinia. Following independence from the Turks and thanks to the exploitation of the fertile Messinian lands (producing olive oil, raisins, figs etc), it developed into a wealthy urban centre and a significant port. The Diros Caves are located in the Bay of Diros, on the western coast of the Lakonian peninsula of Mani. The cave was formed thousands of years ago. The stalactites and stalagmites (now beneath the water) were formed when the sea level was much lower. The cave has been known to locals since about 1900 but was not opened to visitors until 1967. The twenty-five minute tour is 1500 meters underground, the first part by punt on an underwater lake and later by foot. The Caves are among the largest in the world, an underground wonderland.
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Ionian Islands

Kythira / Elafonissos.

Despite its geographical location south of Peloponnese, Kythira is officially part of the Ionian island group. It is one of the most secluded islands to visit, although its wonderful nature and golden beaches, are totally worth the effort. Villages with a Venetian architecture, abandoned settlements, monuments and waterfalls, make it a great destination for history and nature enthusiasts alike. Kythira stands out for its Medieval architecture, secluded beaches and wonderful natural setting. The tiny island of Elafonissos, is located on the southern side of Peloponnese, just below the peninsula of Laconia. Mostly famous for its exotic waters, Elafonissos is one of the Greek islands that is considered as the Caribbean of Greece. Simos, Sarakiniko, and Panagia are the most beautiful beaches, with golden sand and pure water. There is only one village on the island, where all activities are concentrated.
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Peloponnese

Katakolo / Ancient Olympia.

Katakolo is a picturesque port near the city of Pyrgos and a major gateway for the archaeological site of Olympia. The town center is within a gulf overlooking the Ionian. Adjacent to the port is the sunken ancient city and port of Pheia. Together, the sites are an ideal place for travel and discovery. Olympia has cultivated ideals since ancient times. It was never just the games, but also the honor, the peace, the struggle and the body - all in one. To visit the archaeological site and museum, it’s like walking in one of the most important sanctuaries of ancient Greece. Because the sacred truce gave the kings and leaders from all over Greece a chance to meet unarmed, Olympia became an important place for political discussions and trade. It also enhanced the feeling of unity amongst the Greeks, along with the language and religion.
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Peloponnese

Pilos / Costa Navarino.

Pilos is a small picturesque seaside town built amphitheatrically in the southern opening of the bay of Navarino, where the historic battle took place and is defined by the Isle Sfaktiria. Pilos is the largest natural harbor in Peloponnese and simultaneously one of the most interesting tourist destinations of Messinia, thanks to the glorious history and rich natural beauty of the area. Near Pilos, is the famous Costa Navarino, the prime sustainable destination in the Mediterranean. It consists of a number of distinct mixed-use resorts, integrating deluxe hotels, signature golf courses, world-class spas, state-of-the art conference facilities and high-end private residences, extending over 1,000 hectares in total.
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Ionian Islands

Zakynthos.

Zakynthos is one of the most exotic Greek islands. Sitting in the heart of the mesmerizing Ionian sea, it boasts a wonderful natural landscape and magical beaches. Exploring the island, you’ll discover picturesque hilltop villages, traditional monasteries and dreamy natural landscapes. What’s more, the beaches are home to the endangered sea turtle species Caretta-Caretta, which lay their eggs in the fine white sand every year. The trademark of Zante, as the island is known in Italian, is the scenic Navagio (Shipwreck) beach. Many pictures and postcards have tried to capture its beauty, but the reality is far better! Only accessible by boat, Navagio beach has magical turquoise waters, white sand and is backed by dramatic towering cliffs. While the view from above is simply breathtaking, you should also experience a dip in its enticingly clear water.
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Ionian Islands

Kefalonia.

Captain Corelli’s paradise lost, this green island with its breathtaking beaches and crystal clear waters of greenish-blue colors will take your breath away. Kefalonia a gem in the Ionian Sea. It carries a rich history in cultural tradition. It’s the biggest Ionian Island and the green of its mountains blend with the blue of the water making it truly unique and a beloved destination.Much photographed, much talked about, much loved by Greeks and foreigners alike, not just because of Captain Corelli’s Mandolin, the 2001 film that attracted so much attention but also, because of its sheer beauty, its stately towns and many other impressive attractions. With its sparkling azure waters, dazzling beaches and deep emerald green mountains, Kefalonia has been a popular holiday spot for decades.
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Ionian Islands

Ithaca.

Symbolic of the promised land for which everyone is searching, magical Ithaca fills you with inspiration on a journey through rich history, stunning scenery and beautiful beaches. Odysseus’ adventurous and tumultuous voyage towards his homeland, made this Ionian island mythical. It turned it into a symbol for spiritual journeys, inspiration and solace. Your own trip to this unique landscape, will also be the stuff of legend. Visit gorgeous coves, beautiful beaches and wooded landscapes stretching to the shoreline, so beloved of yachters and sailors.
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Ionian Islands

Meganissi.

Meganissi is a small island located opposite to the port of Nydri in Lefkada. It boasts a beautiful natural setting, as it is carpeted with lush greenery and has enticingly clean emerald waters. The lack of mass tourism on the island makes it a top destination for those who love isolation and privacy. The only way to explore the island is either on foot or by a private means of transportation, as there are no buses on the island.
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Ionian Islands

Kalamos / Kastos.

Kalamos is the ideal destination if you are looking for the real and traditional Greek atmosphere and way of living. The coast is covered by numerous coves, mostly covered by pebbles and often accessible only by sea. The coastline has lots of plants (especially pine trees), that in the northern part of the island grow almost vertically, getting very close to the sea. Kalamos has small beaches, mainly covered in pebbles, with crystal clear waters, that can be accessed only from the sea in most cases. Kastos, is the secret island of the Ionian, measuring just 8km from north to south and less than 1km from east to west, inhabited by around 50 permanent residents only. This diminutive size, allied to its unspoilt beauty, makes it the ideal destination for anyone looking for a holiday away from it all. The sea that laps Kastos's shores is wonderfully limpid and clean, an irresistible lure for swimmers, snorkelers, scuba divers and sailors.
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Ionian Islands

Lefkada.

Lefkada is a breathtaking island located in the heart of the Ionian Sea, connected to the mainland by a small bridge. Being easily accessed by car and boasting one of the most wonderful natural landscapes and some of the most scenic beaches, is the absolut dream destination for those who are into exotic islands. Lefkada is the Caribbean of Greece, as it is also known. You might have seen many pictures but the reality far exceeds any expectations.
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Ionian Islands

Corfu.

Corfu, the land of Phaeacians. It charms visitors with the Venetian style, its rich multi-cultural heritage, its historic monuments and its crystal-clear seas. Many beautiful beaches are found around the island; isolated picturesque coves or large and crowded beaches with beach bars, tavernas, shops and watersports. If you swim in the Canal d'Amour, the myth says you'll find your soul mate. A favorite destination for mariners, the Diapontia islands are ideal for diving and fishing. In the beautifully preserved Old Town of Corfu, a UNESCO world heritage site, Renaissance, Baroque and Classical “repertoire” came to be successfully applied to local artistic traditions.
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Ionian Islands

Paxi.

This is a place with intense cosmopolitan style due to the many yachts that moor in its ports in summer. The beaches are unparalleled: white sand or pebbles lapped by glittering water. Once-in-a-lifetime experiences to look forward to: the sunset from the white cliffs at Eremitis, exploring caves and hikes in search of historic cisterns. Paxi is colors, blue and green, a paradise that marries graphic surrounds with nobility. These islands will remain etched in your memory forever.
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Epirus

Parga.

Parga is a renown maritime town of Epirus as well as, a famous holiday destination. It is amphitheatrically built, nestled in a picturesque bay, where the wooded small island of Panagia, lays under the shadow of the towns’ Venetian castle. It is famous for its exotic beaches, breathtaking natural landscape and traditional architecture. Perched on the foothills of a verdant hill, it boasts an amazing view to the Ionian sea.
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Epirus

Sivota.

Sivota is an old fishing village; a harbour town where many yachts moor. Once, it was a quiet place, without much tourism but today, it is a very busy touristy resort. Sivota is surrounded by hills which are covered with pine, cypress and olive trees. The coast is characterized by rocky coves, beautiful bays with fine and elongated sand/pebble beaches. The center, with numerous cafes and restaurants, is situated next to the harbor. Off the coast of Sivota are three small islands. On the main (pebble) beaches – Zavia, Mega Ammos, Zeris, sunbeds and umbrellas are available. There is a beach also near the harbor and plenty of tourist shops in the area.
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Epirus

Preveza.

Preveza town is located at the mouth of Amvrakikos Gulf. It is an area blessed with beautiful landscapes, green areas, great beaches, a rich history, ancient sites and monuments; in short, you will find here numerous options for memorable holidays. Stroll along the harbour and the old town and see the beautiful traditional buildings; walk on the seaside pedestrian street and enjoy the island-like atmosphere; taste local dishes in a picturesque taverna or coffee shop which line the narrow slab-paved backstreets.
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Peloponnese

Corinth Canal.

The very first sailings through the Corinth Canal, one of the most significant infrastructural feats the world had ever seen, took place in 1893, fulfilling a vision that had been at least 2,500 years in the making. The canal cut through the isthmus of Corinth in Greece, linking the Ionian Sea with the Aegean, effectively turning the Peloponnese peninsula into an island, and creating an international maritime hub that transformed navigation in southern Europe. Crucially, it saved ships the nearly 321-kilometer (300 mile) journey around the plane tree leaf-shaped cape, allowing them to reach ports further east much faster and safer.
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Cyclades Islands

Sifnos.

A balanced and harmonic cycladic island. According to myths and legends, appears to be the island of Apollo. This is the main reason explaining why the Greek God gifted the island with so many natural beauties. White traditional small houses come together with picturesque churches, into amazing alleys. Chimneys made of clay, called flari, creations of local ceramic artwork, are the witnesses of the ancient Art of Pottery. Local specialties will give taste to your stay, in the homeland of many famous Greek cooks, like Tselementes.
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Cyclades Islands

Serifos.

Untamed beauty that changes with the light. An island of raw beauty and strong contrasts, with an active magnetic field created by its metalliferous rocks, it’s an ideal proposal for relaxed holidays in a clearly Cycladic environment or for intense nightlife, which captivates you at first sight. The land is made of iron and granite, making Serifos the rockiest island in the Cyclades. Leeward coasts embraced by steep rocks, almost all of them enjoying thick natural shade from salt cedars growing in the sand, with crystal blue waters, golden beaches and villages with small white houses, are some of the island’s features that will make your holidays unforgettable.
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Cyclades Islands

Kithnos.

Also called “Thermia” on account of its thermal springs, Kithnos is a beautiful mountainous island. The wild beauty, the picturesque architecture, the locals’ hospitality and the lovely beaches, attract many visitors, particularly Athenians in summer weekends. Chora and Driopida are the most traditional villages in Kithnos Island with stone houses and paved streets, while Loutra and Merihas, have many tourist facilities. Kolona is the most beautiful and famous beach on the island, with soft sand and crystal water. The rest of the beaches on Kithnos, are secluded and ideal for relaxation.
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Cyclades Islands

Kea.

Ancient yet cosmopolitan, just a stone’s throw from Athens. The island of Kea (aka Tzia) is a famous and charming Cycladic island, with age-old traditions and interesting history. Its landscape will catch your attention with its green fields, high hills, vineyards, olive groves, ravines, coves and secluded beaches. Visit the largest oak forest in the Cyclades and keep an eye out for the rich bird fauna. Kea is a famous sailing destination mainly due to its proximity to Attica. Its waters are great for divers as a large number of shipwrecks reside on the sea bottom.
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Cyclades Islands

Andros.

Picturesque streets, fragrant gardens, unforgettable sunsets, describe Andros best. The northernmost island of the Cyclades, has a long maritime tradition. The capital of the island, Chοra, is home to many famous Greek captains and ship owners. Take a look at the remarkable combination of medieval, neoclassical and island style houses. Walk the village down the flights of stairs, around the public square and its narrow streets, visit some remarkable churches and museums and take a break in its beautiful shops, cafes and restaurants. Apart from the sandy beaches, there are rocky coastlines, mountain ranges alternating with fertile plains, lush vegetation and abundantly flowing streams.
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Cyclades Islands

Syros.

The grand dame of the Aegean, the "dutchess" of the Cyclades Islands cluster and the "nymph" of the Aegean Sea – as we are used to call this superb island – bears an exceptional nobleness that shall enchant you at the very first sight. Syros Island combines culture, entertainment and religion in the most harmonious way. It used to be one of the most significant islands in cycladic civilisation. Ermoupolis, which is the main port and the capital of the island, as well as the capital of the whole Cyclades Islands cluster, is considered to be one of the most beautiful towns of Greece, as it is amphitheatrically built and pulses with neoclassical buildings and mansions from another era. The island is world-renowned for its rich cultural tradition with major events that take place in Ermoupolis. Syros also has a large number of sea activities, beaches you can enjoy, as well as a rich and delicious cuisine.
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Cyclades Islands

Tinos.

Tinos, dubbed by philosopher Cornelius Castoriadis as the “handmade island,” is one of the rising island destinations in the Cyclades. An ideal destination for nature lovers, architecture and art aficionados or gastronomy enthusiasts. You will enjoy the beautiful beaches and the picturesque 40 or so villages, built according to the local traditional architectural style. You will be impressed by its culture and tasty cooking, as well as by the locals’ way of life. Tinos is famous amongst Greeks for the Church of Panagia Evangelistria, its 80 or so windmills, about 1000 artistic dovecotes and its Venetian fortifications at the mountain Exomvourgo.
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Cyclades Islands

Mykonos.

Mykonos is so beautiful, it is no accident that it has become one of the most desired destinations in the world. And if you add the cosmopolitan lifestyle, the sophisticated nightlife and the historic treasures of the nearby Delos to its stunning natural beauties and picturesque villages, you’ll have the recipe for an unforgettable holiday. One of the smallest islands of the Cyclades complex and definitely the most famous. Mykonos is the sea, the sky, the sun, the hospitality, the fun, the harmony, the charm.
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Cyclades Islands

Naxos.

The biggest and most fertile island of the Cyclades. Naxos is a popular tourist destination, with several easily accessible ruins and a number of beautiful beaches, most of them near Hora. It has a good supply of water, in a region where water is usually inadequate. Shaped like a rhombus, Naxos may be referred to as a diamond in the Aegean, with 4 colorful gems alongside, giving it an added sparkle, unlike any other in the region.
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Cyclades Islands

Paros.

Where cosmopolitan meets traditional. With a unique beat, mixing nightlife, great beaches, sea sports and traditional villages, it is one of the most popular islands in the Cyclades. Paros, with 10,000 inhabitants and 120km coastline, is a whole world fulfilling everybody's dream of an Aegean Island. Serene landscape, with fertile valleys and rolling hills, dotted with small churches and monasteries, endless sandy beaches with sparkling blue waters, famous monuments from the land’s rich ancient and medieval past, picturesque white villages bathed in the unique dazzling Aegean light, beaches with crystal clear waters, as well as world-famous kitesurfing and windsurfing sites. Paros has it all and will make your holidays truly memorable.
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Cyclades Islands

Antiparos.

Hollywood’s favorite Greek island! Wandering through the hospitable waters of the Aegean Sea, the compass of your instinct shall lead you to Antiparos. Not so long ago, was a sleepy tranquil island, known mainly for its impressive cave. Nowadays, enjoys a cosmopolitan nightlife scene that rivals Paros, its nearby neighbor. Antiparos offering dives at beautiful sites, such as an underwater cave, a ship wreck and more. Antiparos is a summer resort ideal for peaceful and quiet vacations, at a very close distance from the famous island of Mykonos.
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Cyclades Islands

Ios.

The island of youth! The locals refer to it as “Nio” a word which etymologically sounds like the word for “youth.” Traditionally the island has always had a calling for youth and youth culture. Famous for the intense nightlife which can be experienced in the main village and the wonderful beaches, like the lively beach resort of Mylopotas. Holidays in Ios can be peaceful or intense, depending on your preferences. But aside the fun, the island has many beautiful sights to offer to visitors and various quiet and peaceful places. Its coastline is adorned by kilometers of fine soft sand and crystalline emerald waters which are a real temptation.
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Cyclades Islands

Folegandros.

Clifftop charm and beaches where beauty is your reward. Shining under the Aegean sun, Folegandros is a small island that together with Sikinos, Ios, Anafi and Santorini, they form the southern part of the Cyclades. This off-the-beaten-path destination, captivates the visitors with the untouched beauty of its beaches, the luminous blue of its waters and the unadulterated style of its architecture.
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Cyclades Islands

Santorini.

A 4000 year old history and the eternal rock continues to stand, strong and majestic, rising proudly from the sea and guarding well the secrets of Atlantis. All senses are magnified, a product of its many contrasts; black earth against whitewashed homes clinging to the cliffside, or wild volcanic sculptures against sleek Cycladic lines. Experience the sunset from Oia, when the fiery sun sinks into the Aegean, this sunset will forever have a place in your heart. Santorini is essentially what remains of an enormous volcanic explosion, destroying the earliest settlements on what was formerly a single island and leading to the creation of the current geological Caldera. The settlements and villages of Santorini are spread along the edge of the Caldera, in the island itself and next to the wonderful, black sand beaches.
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Cyclades Islands

Small Cyclades.

The six small islands between Amorgos and Naxos make up the Small Cyclades. These are Koufonissi (Upper and Lower Koufonissi), Heraklia, Schinoussa, Donoussa and Keros. If you love Greek islands, the Small Cyclades are the perfect destination for you. Here you will admire beautiful views and landscapes, that will remind you of when Greece didn’t use to be so touristy and the lifestyle was a lot simpler and slower. The combination of beautiful paths, tropical beaches with emerald colored waters, wonderful landscapes, archeological sites and taverns that serve delicious local food, make these islands unique and relaxing, like no others.
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Dodecanese Islands

Rhodes.

The capital of the Dodecanese islands is the fourth largest Greek island, after Crete, Evia and Lesvos, and a very popular Greek tourist destination. With 300 days of sunshine per year, Rhodes island is mostly famous for the romantic Old Town and the amazing beach resorts. The Old Town is among the best-preserved Medieval Towns of Europe, with strong walls, an impressive castle, paved paths and elegant stone mansions. Outside the city walls, lies the new town, with some really impressive buildings, dating to the period of Italian Rule on the island.
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Dodecanese Islands

Symi.

Symi is a picturesque, colorful island that has a little bit of everything; beautiful surroundings, nice taverns and wonderful waters. It has quite a lot of visitors every summer but has remained genuine to a great extent. The people on Symi live off tourism, fishing and some farming. Like on Kalymnos, the men also collect sponges from the coasts of North Africa. The lovely, mountainous island, was reputed to be the birthplace of the Three Graces.
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Dodecanese Islands

Patmos.

The island of The Apocalypse. Grandeur and serenity. That’s what you feel when you enter the streets of Hora and the monastery. For many years, during Orthodox Easter and all summer long, Patmos has been frequented by intellectuals, artists, royalty and celebrities from all over the world. Small and secluded yet spectacular all the same, it is the island of The Apocalypse, “The Jerusalem of the Aegean” and has a deep relationship with religion.
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Dodecanese Islands

Leros.

Leros boasts natural harbors, coves and inlets protected from the winds, beautiful sandy or pebbly beaches – small and big ones – ideal for swimming or for water sports and picturesque towns. Numerous monuments, scattered all around the island, are proof of its long history and according to the Greek mythology, this is where the huntress goddess Artemis would go for deer hunting. Daily life follows a leisurely pace and the famous Greek hospitality is ever-present.
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Dodecanese Islands

Kalymnos.

Kalymnos, the world renowned island of traditional sponge harvesting. Following WW2, this was the only Greek sponge trade business that survived and thrived. The island’s particular landscape makes it a favorable destination for alternative tourism: climb giant vertical rocks, explore centuries -old ship wrecks that lie in the sea-bed, discover enchanting caves and visit wonderful beaches and picturesque island villages. A destination offering more than you can imagine.
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Dodecanese Islands

Kos.

Kos is the second most popular island of Dodecanese, after Rhodes. Known for its historical sites, beautiful beaches, and lush vegetation, the island is visited by almost 1 million tourists every year! It has a 5,000 years long history and has been influenced by many cultures, such as the Ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Venetians, the medieval Knights and the Ottomans. Thanks to the remains of all these cultures, sightseeing is one of the best things to do on the island. The most important of them is Asklepieion, one of the top holistic healing centers of the ancient world, which followed the medical guidelines of Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine. Kos is also known as the “Cycling island”, as bicycling is a very popular means of transportation there. There’s also a 13 km long cycling road, ideal for bike strolls, starting from Faros beach and ending at Psalidi beach. Apart from the cycling road, though, there are many mountain cycling trails, ideal for cycling in nature!
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Dodecanese Islands

Kastelorizo.

On the fringes of the Dodecanese, this tiny island is fiercely Greek but infinitely hospitable. This is where the 1991 Oscar-winning film Mediterraneo was shot, catapulting the island from obscurity to world fame. Audiences were entranced, not only with its beauty but with the open-heartedness, laid-back ambience and positive energy that shone through on celluloid. This little gem of an island lies just 800m from the Turkish coast, but it is ineffably Greek. On the map, it appears a mere speck in the Mediterranean, yet for eons it lay on the crossroads of all the major civilizations. It prospered, too, as you will see from the impressively restored mansions that line the port and only town and from the red castle nearby that gave the island its name. Most importantly, Zeus (amongst other things, the god of hospitality) still reigns here and the locals will make sure your holiday is memorable.
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