מסלולי טיול ביוון

Ten days is the Athens, Naxos and Santorini week plus three nights: add a fourth island, or slow the three you have.

Three weeks changes what a Greece trip can be, and the temptation is to spend the extra time adding destinations. That is the wrong…

Five days is enough for a real Greece trip, and it is not enough for the trip most people try to book.

One southbound week: two nights in Athens, two on Naxos, three on Santorini, joined by two ferries and no backtracking.

Two weeks is the first Greece trip with room for a second act: Athens, then four Cyclades islands, or trade one for Crete.

Crete is closer to a small country than to a Greek island, and the mistake is trying to see it from one hotel. A…

Northern Greece is the part of the country most itineraries skip entirely, and the reason is simple: it has no famous island.

A seven-day anticlockwise loop from Athens taking in Nafplio, Mycenae, Monemvasia, the Mani, Messinia and Olympia, on good roads and with no boat involved.

Athens, then Santorini, then Crete, one line south that lets you fly home from Crete without ever backtracking.

The Dodecanese work differently from the Cyclades, and the difference is the way in.

Ten days that pairs Athens with two calm islands, Naxos and Paros, at a pace built for young children.

The single most important thing about hopping the Ionian is structural: there is no ferry from Piraeus. You fly in, or you cross from…

A one-way southbound Cyclades route by ferry: fly into Mykonos, hop Paros, Naxos and Ios, fly out of Santorini.

A week on Rhodes as a split stay: four nights in the walled Old Town, then three in Lindos.

The Saronic islands sit in the gulf just south of Athens, and their whole value is that proximity.

Start with the catch, because it is the reason you have probably not seen this route in a Greece itinerary before.

שבוע אחד דרומה: שני לילות באתונה, שניים בנקסוס ושלושה בסנטוריני, מחוברים בשתי מעבורות ובלי לחזור על עקבותיכם.