BUSINESS CENTRE
XpatAthens
Corfu Is Greece's Top Easter Destination
Is Athens Europe's New Art Capital?
Inspirational Greece
Municipality Of Athens Launches Website For The City’s Cats And Dogs
To read this article in full, please visit: gtp.gr
5 Stunning Greek Islands A Stone's Throw From Athens
1. Spetses
Spetses is not a typical Greek island. It's a place oozing with vintage charm, an affluent paradise where you'll find charming neoclassical mansions and narrow alleyways. Cars are not allowed there, so you'll only see bicycles and carriages - it's like being transported back to another era. Walk along the waterfront, have a leisurely coffee in Dapia, and visit the Bouboulina Museum. The islands' romantic cosmopolitanism is sure to take your breath away!
2. Agistri
A tiny, picturesque island in the Saronic Gulf, Agistri is a very popular weekend getaway among Athenians. Blessed with lush pine forests, its unspoiled natural setting makes it a camper's paradise. But, there's so much more to do there. Explore the quaint traditional villages, swim in scenic coves, relax on pebbly beaches, and pay a visit to the Folk Art Museum, if you want to get to know the past everyday life of the islanders.
3. Hydra
4. Kea
Although part of the Cyclades island group, Kea doesn't have the typical Cycladic landscape and architecture. It's a verdant island, still untouched by mass visitors, brimming with elegant buildings. Kea has a vast network of paths with wooden signposts that cover most of the island, connecting its most important landmarks. Apart from the beaches, Kea has also a lot to offer in terms of sightseeing, as there you'll find four ancient cities, one of them being Ioulis, the island's enchanting capital.
5. Andros
Sting To Celebrate 70th Birthday With Concert In Athens’ Ancient Theater
To read this article in full, please visit: greekreporter.com
Large Pod Of Dolphins Enjoy The Crystal Clear Waters Of Greece
The spectacle was captured by a drone of UpStories.
The bay of Theologos is a well-known refuge for the dolphins in the Evia Gulf. The crystal clear shallow and warm waters, combined with the swarms of fish that often appear in the area, create the ideal conditions for dolphins to swim there almost all year round.
Originally published on: keeptalkinggreece.com
Nea Koroni: A Geometric Gem Amidst Greece's Architectural Landscape
Originally published on: reader.gr
Golden Moments Experience: A Fun & Luxurious Day Out In Athens

Athens Olympic Museum – Guided Tour (approx. 1 hour)
Start your visit with an exclusive guided tour of the Athens Olympic Museum, the city’s only institution dedicated to Olympic history and ideals. Led by a knowledgeable expert, the tour offers deep insight into Greece’s foundational role in the Olympic movement, the evolution of the Games, and inspiring stories of Greek Olympic champions. It’s a unique opportunity to engage with sporting legacy on a personal level.
Curated Walkthrough at Golden Hall (approx. 30 minutes)
Shopping & Dining at Golden Hall (approx.3 hours)


- The Athens Olympic Museum, part of the Olympic legacy of the Athens 2004 Games
- XPLORE Oceans, the city’s only aquarium
- XPLORE Entertainment Center, an interactive educational and play space for kids
- 140+ boutiques and luxury retailers
- Refined restaurants, delicatessens, and cafés
- Ample underground parking and premium visitor services
Contact details for the experience booking:
T: +30 2160025215
M: +30 6940163734
Spotlight On Volos
The city of Volos in Greece sits in a beautiful location, at the foot of Mount Pilion at one end and the Pagasetic Gulf at the other. Volos is where the rich agricultural Thessaly region, breadbasket of Greece, meets the gentle waves of the Aegean Sea. The Sporades islands (Skiathos, Skopelos and Alonissos) are nearby and accessible by either ferry or fast hydrofoil and there are also sea connections to the islands of Chios, Lesvos, Skyros and Limnos.
Further still, Asia and the Middle East can also be reached from Volos, which is Greece’s third major port (after Pireaus near Athens and the port of Thessaloniki).
Built near the neolithic (4,000BC) remnants of Dimini, today’s city of Volos sits on the site of 3 later, ancient Greek cities. One of them, Demetrias, was named after both the local Olympian goddess of harvest and a Macedonian king; another city (Iolcus) was connected to the mythological hero Jason (of Argonauts and Golden Fleece fame).
During the Byzantine era (13-14th century AD) and subsequent Ottoman (Turkish) rule, the city was known as ”Golos”. It became part of free Greece in 1881.
To read more, please visit blog.sunshine.co.uk
By Karen Bryan