PAXOS ISLANDS

Sharing their sophistication and cosmopolitanism with exclusive visitors

1.

The western shores of the island which are accessible via boat and you can reserve a seat from the port of the main town, Gaio. The tour constitutes a unique stimulus as it involves breathtaking views of turquoise waters within caves and massive wild rocky mountains above you.

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2. 

Antipaxos island: The small island with the big reputation streaming from its paradise beaches. Voutoumi beach will convince you that heaven is indeed a place on Earth. Feast your eyes to the full spectrum of blue and the exceptionally bright white pebbles. Vrika beach is also worthy of your visit.

3.

Magazia village, which is one of the trade-marks of Paxos island and represents a very different settlement with its own set of colors and countless century-old olive trees.

4. 

Paxos islands Museum located in a neoclassical building in the main town, Gaio, where you can have a look at various cultural specimens, such as traditional costumes, furniture and parts of machinery that were used for the pressing of olives. This specific Museum is where the significant document of the ratification by the Ionios Legislature of the annexation of the seven-island complex under Greek territory is kept, which took place in 1864.   

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5. 

The plethora of pebbly beaches in both Paxos and Antipaxos islands. Among the most appreciated, are the beaches of Kipiadi between the area of Logos and the main town Gaios, the beach of Mogonisi on the southern part of the island of Paxos -which is accessible by crossing a small bridge-, Harami beach up north and, of course, the well organized beach of Monodendri.

6.

Logos village for its wide selection of tavernas across the small port, within a beautiful setting of multicoloured housing, countless pine trees and olive trees.  

7.

Elia Museum just a few minutes drive from Magazia village. “Elia” in Greek stands for olive tree and this museum is housed within an old olive press dated back to the 18th century where you will discover exhibits related to the history of the olive tree and the treating processes of getting olive oil. For more information please call 26620-30043.