Jan
13
13
Thessaloniki Greece-Tourist attractions-Zorba’s song .wmv
admin on Jan-13-2012
The main tourist attractions of the beautiful city Thessaloniki-Greece
Duration : 0:4:31
Posted under greece tourism
3 comments
santorini greece
Jan
02
02
Greece Skopelos- Limnonari beach 2011.wmv
admin on Jan-2-2012
http://www.facebook.com/pages/GreeceSkopelos-Limnonari-beach/138231612862057?…
wath also this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwYjAGmJXa0
http://www.skopelos.net/limnonarirooms/index.htm
Contact Us:0030/2424023046
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This small lovely sandy beach is hidden in a magnificent cove a short
distance northwest of Agnondas and can be reached by foot from a path
overlooking the sea or by little boat (caique). Because the bay is
surrounded by pine trees the waters of Limnonari appear to be green. Sun
… beds, umbrellas and a waterside tavern can be found there.
Duration : 0:2:44
Posted under greece vacations
Nov
23
23
Images of Greece – Skiathos September 2011
admin on Nov-23-2011
Pictures around the Greek island of Skiathos taken in September 2011.
More at www.imagesofgreece.co.uk
Duration : 0:4:1
Posted under skiathos greece
Oct
01
01
Aldemar Greece Crete Hotels – Hospitality Digital Video by imagePro Communication Projects
admin on Oct-1-2011
Hospitality Digital Video by imagePro Communication Projects
Hotels in Crete – Greece, Aldemar Hotels & SPA – CRETAN VILLAGE. Enjoy !
Duration : 0:3:15
Posted under greece tourism
Sep
23
23
“Greek Isles” Pollies’s photos around Rhodes, Greece (tourist memories from greece)
admin on Sep-23-2011
Preview of Pollies’s blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/pollies/1/1259059031/tpod.html
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Rhodes, Greece
Entry Title: “Greek Isles”
Entry:
“John
The next few blogs are of separate trips that we did: Sue to Rhodes in the Greek Isles (on her list of “must-do’s!” for many, many years) and The Hague in the Netherlands (something she didn’t DARE hope she could one day do), and John to Istanbul and Gallipoli in Turkey, a place I have always wanted to visit to acknowlege the great sacrifice given by so many there.
We both flew out from London Heathrow and the 16th of November and returned to Heathrow on the 22nd of November so we have had to fiddle the dates in between to get details of both trips into the same blog. So Sue flew London-Athens-Rhodes/Rhodos-Athens-Amsterdam (train to and from The Hague)-London.
Sue
Rhodes (Rhodos) is situated between the Black Sea and Egypt and is one of the most popular destinations in the Greek Isles apparently. Rhodes is perhaps most famous for one of the Seven Wonders of the World – The Colossus of Rhodes. The island of Rhodes (Rhodes city is on the northernmost tip) is at the crossroads between Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and because of its position in major sea routes, is rich in history. It has four harbours! – and has been inhabited since 4000BC.
The taxi driver told me that most of the tourist places on the island were closed from the end of the September till next May, and indeed they were – he pointed out all the buildings in darkness as we drove by. Everyone was exhausted and needed a break too, he said. I was the only tourist he knew of that was here. I think there were people from places nearby, but not from further afield. I was beginning to wonder at the wisdom of coming here at this time of the year…. but I was happy to be able to meet the locals rather than vie for standing room among hordes of tourists. He said none of the locals swim this time of year as it’s too cold – around 16/19 degrees during the day.
The hotel was right on the beach and my room had a ninety degree view of the ocean and it was wonderful to be able to hear the waves break onto the shore and smell the lovely salty air again. The taxi driver assured me that crime was non-existent and it was safe to walk around at any time of the day and night on my own. I certainly took advantage of that and enjoyed my evening walks along the beach pathways before and after dinner! I got lost a few times but I needed the exercise, so all was well.
The next day I quickly made my way through the New Town (more modern part – which is just like any other town in any other country) and then spent the rest of the day discovering the Old City (the Old Town as the locals now call it). It was fascinating!! I could have spent a week there! I made friends with a lovely old dog on the way, and to my surprise, found he faithfully followed me for the next couple of hours!! He knew his way around, obviously…. and I was quite chuffed to have found a ‘friend’ 
but the cobbled streets eventually defeated him.
The Old Town is the largest preserved medieval settlement in Europe and has been inhabited without interruption down to the present time and is completely enclosed in a thick, 6km long wall. No doubt bits of the wall have been built/repaired at different times, by whoever was “holding fort” at the time, but the earlier Byzantine city was extended and the walls fortified by the Knights of St John in the 14th and 15th centuries, creating the medieval city we see today.
The Old Town is included in UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. I grinned my way around the cobbled streets, magnificent buildings of the Knights of St John, a moat and walls with their ramparts, the Byzantine churches and mosques, the squares, the gardens and the courtyards of the houses, The Grand Masters Palace and a Museum and Art Gallery…. and lots and lots of stalls/shops. I was lucky that a large ship had brought in some tourists for the day so, by arrangement, a select number of shops and restaurants were open. Otherwise, it would have been all shut.
The next day I went to Lindos by bus (about an hour’s trip) and everything there WAS …”
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/pollies/1/1259059031/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. “From my room – Mediterranean Hotel Rhodes”
2. “My faithful friend”
3. “Laneway in the Old Town, Rhodes”
4. “Part of Wall, the Old Town, Rhodes”
5. “Sunset at Rhodes – magical!”
6. “Main Square, Old Town, Rhodes”
7. “Bay of St Paulo (where Paul sheltered)”
8. “Stone mosaics as pathways”
See this TripWow and more at http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-00c9-1b22-de2e?ytv4=1
Duration : 0:1:10
Posted under greece tourism
Aug
19
19
“I’ve been Kissed by the sun” Backpacker44’s photos around Kokkari, Greece (gelato samos greece)
admin on Aug-19-2011
Preview of Backpacker44’s blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/backpacker44/2/1273257392/tpod.html
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Kokkari, Greece
Entry Title: “I’ve been Kissed by the sun!”
Entry:
“Today Sascha and I got up early, along with the sun, and had our breakfast in a little breakfast room just off of a gorgeous patio covered in Bougainvillea. A basic breakfast, but good. Oh, I guess I should admit… It was Gelato. Ok ok, we’re on vacation. So, on we go.
We headed out right away, and started driving around the island. We started west, along the winding roads. A mountain on one side, and a cliff down to the water on the other side. Mix in a few cement trucks barreling towards you in your lane, and you have a great picture of the trip we took today. It was gorgeous. Samos is one of the greenest islands in Greece. Simply amazing. The beautiful clear turquoise waters of the Aegean peak through palm and cyprus trees. The scent of wildflowers dances through the car as we speed along the road. We stopped quite often to take photos of the towns below us, nestled in amongst the hills. It was a gorgeous drive. We took our time and stopped when we wanted to. We shopped in a hilltop village for handmade goods, mingling with the locals. We wandered through Pythagorion, and Vathi, and about 10 other tiny villages.
At the end of our journey we walked to a small beach on the end of Kokkari, the town we are staying in. It was a rocky beach, but somewhat secluded, with no other people on it. We swam for a while, in the refreshing cool water. The water in Greece is crystal clear. You can see your toes! Not like water in Vancouver… We had a nice picnic on the beach, of things we had bought earlier. Traditional cheese pie, baklava and some other things. It was great. We took a break from swimming and relaxed on the beach for a while. It was so lovely. Sunny, blue skies, and clear blue water. Heaven. We got back in the water for a while, to cool off. It gets quite hot mid-day here, so a swim in the Aegean was a must.
It was a great day. So relaxing. Tomorrow we are off to Turkey. It should be AMAZING! I cannot wait!”
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/backpacker44/2/1273257392/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. “Poppies!”
2. “The reason I love Greece”
3. “Amazing view from the road!”
4. “Eeyore!”
5. “Gorgeous beach in Kokkari”
6. “Beach time!”
7. “Love the Aegean”
8. “Ahhh..”
9. “Boats!”
10. “So clear….”
11. “Dusk”
12. “I love the colors”
13. “Creeper man”
See this TripWow and more at http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-012c-b6aa-7243?ytv4=1
Duration : 0:1:37
Posted under samos greece
Aug
16
16
SKIATHOS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
admin on Aug-16-2011
MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE,GET MARRIED IN THE BEST ISLAND IN GREECE SKIATHOS
WWW.GREEKWEDDINGPHOTOS.COM
Duration : 0:2:3
Posted under skiathos greece
Aug
15
15
Corfu Island Greece / Olympic Dornier Landing in Corfu 17-04-2011
admin on Aug-15-2011
Visit us on http://www.downloadcorfu.blogspot.com
to get your free photos of Corfu island.
runway airplanes aviation aircraft travel log photography αεροδρόμιο Ιωάννης Καποδίστριας Ioannis Kapodistrias international airport tourism corfu greece summer vacations holidays kerkyra kerkira ellada κέρκυρα ελλάδα διακοπές ταξίδια cycling hellas mediterranean pontikonisi mouse island paleokastritsa kavos roda sidari benitses messogi kasiopi acharavi
Duration : 0:0:22
Posted under greece vacations
Aug
04
04
“Our sailing adventure” Johnandrich’s photos around Poros, Greece (sail blog saronic islands)
admin on Aug-4-2011
Preview of Johnandrich’s blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/johnandrich/1/1251051646/tpod.html
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Poros, Greece
Entry Title: “Our sailing adventure”
Entry:
“Sailing stops: Agistri, Epidaurus, Poros and Aegina
After our first overnight in Piraeus/Athens we took a taxi to the port and found the sailboat which we had booked for a 4 night sail around the Saronic Islands of Greece.
The weather was unbelievably hot and humid. The temperature outside when we boarded the sailboat was 102 and the high was forecasted to be 106. The sailboat was new and quite nice, and we learned a lot about sailboats during this portion of our trip.
The first thing we discovered is that any time you wish to board the boat you have to walk six feet across a 12 inch wide plank. One slip and you are into the water. Try doing that after a couple of drinks or with our big suitcases.
Our fellow passengers were all from Canada. Our captain’s name was Steve. Steve was a school teacher, and his family was from Greece. He had married a Greek woman and was now living in Athens. Steve’s assistant was Janelle, and the other couple on board were Ioannis (John) and his girlfriend, Gianne, from Toronto. Everyone was very nice and got along well.
We set off first to the island of Agistri where we anchored for the night in a beautiful cove. We had great swimming there. The water was deep, clear, and cool- a very welcome relief from the heat. An interesting thing to mention is that the Mediterranean and its connected seas are so heavy in salt that it is virtually impossible to sink. You can just lie on your back and float with little fear of sinking. It is much different than swimming in the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Pacific.
That evening, Steve and Janelle prepared a spaghetti dinner for us to eat on the boat. When night came the air grew more humid and still. The temperature hardly cooled off at all, and it had to be well over 100f in our very tiny cabin. Rich thought he would die as he lay there sweating and unable to sleep for hours. John slept a bit but tossed and turned. Rich laid there wide awake and very unhappy for most of the night.
The next day we swam a bit before heading out for Epidaurus where we docked for the afternoon. Unfortunately, conditions had not been conducive for “sailing”, and we had used the motor most of the way. It was still quite hot but the forecast called for a bit of a Meltemi wind to arrive in the evening. We were very much looking forward to the Meltemi if it would clear the air and reduce the heat.
After docking we hired a taxi to take us to the Epidaurus amphitheatre which had been built over 2,000 years ago. The amphitheater is still used frequently for performances and concerts. We had read about the acoustics here being some of the best in the world, but we were skeptical that it would be anything all that impressive. However, there is a “performance mark” on the ground at the center of the “stage”. Even when you stand there and whisper softly, a person in the top row of the seats farthest away from you can still hear you. We were shocked at how this worked- it was amazing. We tried it over and over because we just could not believe it. John would stand there and say various numbers as softly as he could while Rich stood at the top of the stands and held up his fingers to indicate what number he heard John say. It was unbelievable how clear the sound was. Equally odd was the sound echo heard by the person who was standing on “the mark” Even if the person whispered as softly as possible it sounded to him as if he was speaking loudly because of the way the sound reverberated back from the stone walls and seats. Anyway, we were thoroughly blown away by the bizarre acoustics that this place and its designers had achieved more than 2,000 years ago.
Apparently, sailboats can hook up to electricity at the docks at night. Rich thought that with electricity he could at least get a fan that he could use. Then we discovered that all of the sailboats at the dock had electricity except ours! Apparently, our captain did not have the correct cables for connecting up to electricity at the dock. Finally, someone at the dock let us borrow a cable for connecting up. So, …”
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/johnandrich/1/1251051646/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. “John and Iaonnis helping us tie up”
2. “Rich “walking the plank”"
3. “John and Rich at Epidaurus”
4. “Sailing into port”
5. “Sailing into Poros”
6. “Rich on “the mark” at Epidaurus”
See this TripWow and more at http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-0123-0dda-c93c?ytv4=1
Duration : 0:1:2
Posted under greece weather