![]() ![]() I thought it was a beautiful place and enjoyed the serenity of the leafy trees. This one on a hill at Marpissa village is worth visiting for the view alone. This might sound like an odd thing to do on holiday but Greece is an Orthodox country and full of churches and monasteries. The Byzantine Route Paros Visit Agios Anotinios Monastery It’s a great way to see some history and a couple of traditional villages in one go. And it’s one of the top things I’d recommend doing. The route is a really pleasant walk from Holy Trinity Church in the picturesque village of Lefkes to the lovely Prodromos. The Byzantine Road is an ancient marble road through the olive trees. It’s connected villages since ancient times when islanders travelled only by foot or by donkey. The one at the park shows more classic films (showings at 9pm and entry is free) while Cine Rex has more up-to-date releases (screenings are usually around 9pm and 11pm with 7.50 entry although double check when you go as it can change with long films). Paros actually has two outdoor cinemas, Cine Rex Plus in Paroikia and the Cine Enastron at Paros Environmental Park above Naoussa. If you fancy a night at the cinema you can watch a film under the stars at the open-air cinema. And do enjoy the sunsets, Paros has lovely ones. In Paroikia the nightlife is less intense but there are plenty of places to enjoy a cocktail as the sun sets. You’ll find bars and clubs where you can party until dawn. If that’s your plan, then head for Naoussa. Some see Paros island as an alternative to Mykonos. Have a read of Pretty Paros Villages: Fall in Love with These 5 to find my favourites, I recommend making time to visit at least one of them. Visiting can be a great idea to retreat from the peak season crowds. Explore the Smaller Traditional VillagesĪlthough Paroikia and Naoussa are the two main villages that people visit on a trip to Paros, there are lots of other beautiful villages which are a joy to discover. Stay long enough to sample some of the best restaurants on the island. Go to see the remains of the Naoussa Venetian castle (a great spot for photos) and the small boats tied up in the harbour. ![]() It has a touch of Mykonos about it with its boutiques and prosecco bars but compared with Paroikia it’s still a sleepy fishing village. Experience Chic NaoussaĪnother popular spot is Naoussa village in the north of the island. I thought Paroikia deserved a post to itself so have a read of 7 Great Things to See and Do in Paroikia. Because it’s the main port, the town can get busy, particularly in the high season since it’s becoming quite a popular destination.īut it’s a lovely place to stroll through with whitewashed alleyways, bright bougainvillaea trees and cafes set out on the street. Paroiki (sometimes spelt Parikia) is the main town / main village on the island and will be your first stop if you arrive on the ferry. Best Things to Do in Paros in the Winter.Explore the Smaller Traditional Villages. ![]() Surprise your loved ones with Greek recipes cooked by you.įill your vacation in Paros with the smells and flavors of Greece. Learn the secrets of authentic traditional Greek cuisine and accompany them with the excellent Parian wine, in a cooking class in Paros. The second wine-producing island of the Cyclades, after Santorini, Paros is famous for the fine varieties “Mantilaria” (red) and “Monemvasia” (white), as well as for other wines it produces, including sweet white wines. There are many sports activities with certified schools for diving, kitesurfing & windsurfing, tennis, swimming, cycling, horse riding, which take you from the first steps if you are a beginner, for any activity in Paros you choose.Īpart from a beautiful island with idyllic beaches, picturesque alleys, and nightlife, Paros can also offer intense gastronomic pleasures. For visitors whose vacation, apart from relaxation, means intensity, passion, exploration, carefree, Paros is the ideal island to fill your summer with experiences. ![]()
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