Vacationing in Greece is like stepping into a mix of amazing beaches, ancient ruins, and super tasty food. Expect to see incredible places like the Acropolis in Athens, and get ready to be wowed by the beautiful islands, like Santorini with its famous sunsets.
Greek food will be a highlight, with yummy dishes like gyros and fresh seafood. People are friendly and love sharing their culture. The weather’s usually sunny and perfect for exploring or just chilling by the sea.
If you’ve been dreaming of seeing the place where civilisation was born and love history, Athens has so much to offer. It’s where you’ll see the Parthenon standing over. You’ll also get to enjoy the serene sunsets of Santorini and the stunning island of Crete.
The first time I went to Greece was a stopover during my European cruise. I also spent two days there, I fell in love right away and I knew I had to come back.
Spending 3 weeks in Greece means you can see its historical sites around Athens and make your way north and explore Meteora and Thessaloniki. Finally, finish your itinerary by visiting every stunning beach and island down the Mediterranean and Argean Sea.
Greece is one of South Europe’s famous destinations that you must visit at least once. If you want to see many places in a single trip, our 3 weeks in Europe itinerary and 3 weeks in Eastern Europe might be able to help you, especially if you’re on a budget.
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE GOING TO GREECE
It’s not easy to plan a trip to a place you’ve never been. Perhaps the travel information below will help you visualise and start planning and creating an itinerary for your upcoming Greek holiday.
When is the best time to go to Greece
The best time to visit Greece depends on what you seek. Peak season runs from July to August, when the weather is warmest and sun-soaked beaches beckon, but expect crowded attractions and higher prices.
For a blend of pleasant weather and fewer tourists, the shoulder seasons — late April to June and September to early October — is the best time to travel to Greece. During these months, you can enjoy milder temperatures, fewer crowds, and lower accommodation rates.
The rainy season usually spans from December to February, with colder temperatures and occasional showers, especially on the mainland. While this period sees fewer visitors, it offers a unique perspective of Greece’s landscapes, softer hues, and a calmness contrasting the summer bustle.
Are 3 weeks enough for Greece
Yes, three weeks is a substantial amount of time to explore Greece. While you can’t cover every nook and cranny, it’s sufficient to experience the major highlights: Athens’ historical sites, famous islands like Santorini, Mykonos, and Crete, and some off-the-beaten-path destinations.
The most important thing to remember when planning and writing your 3-week itinerary is to not plan to see more than 5-6 cities. Creating a busy travel plan will be exhausting in real-time, and you won’t be able to relax or enjoy your trip.
But if you feel like 20 days is too much for Greece, I really recommend you consider 3 weeks in Greece and Croatia. They are near one another making the travel between much easier.
What to pack
For a trip to Greece, pack lightweight clothing, a swimsuit, sunblock, comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, a reusable water bottle, a power adapter, and a small daypack for sightseeing.
There will be lots of walking, especially around Athens, so make sure your walking shoes or sandals are very comfortable. Apart from that, pack your basic items for a 3-week trip. We have a packing list for a summer trip as well.
How to get around
Due to its geography, transportation around Greece combines various options. Getting around Greece offers a blend of modern and traditional transportation methods:
Most Comfortable: Domestic flights and high-speed ferries are comfortable choices for hopping between islands and major cities. For land travel, renting a car gives you the flexibility and comfort to explore at your own pace, especially on the mainland.
Most Affordable: Buses (KTEL) are the most budget-friendly way to travel between towns and regions. Standard ferries can be more affordable than high-speed ones for short island hops.
Around the cities: In cities like Athens, the metro and bus systems are popular for local commutes. Taxis, although more expensive, are also commonly used, especially in areas not serviced by public transport. Ride-hailing apps such as Uber and Beat are popular to use within the cities of Greece.
Regardless of your preference, Greece offers a range of transportation options that cater to diverse travel needs, ensuring that the country’s treasures are always within reach.
Language and currency
The main language in Greece is Greek. However, English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas, hotels, restaurants, and attractions. Many Greeks, particularly the younger generation and those working in the tourism industry, have a good grasp of English.
The main currency in Greece is the Euro (€). While some tourist-oriented businesses might accept USD, it’s not commonly accepted for everyday transactions. Visitors are advised to use Euros for hassle-free payments.
Both cash and bank card payments are popular in Greece. Credit and debit cards are widely accepted in urban areas and popular tourist destinations. However, carrying some cash in smaller towns or remote islands is advisable as card facilities might be limited.
Average travel cost for 3 weeks in Greece
The average cost per person of vacation for 20 days in Greece is around €2,000, that’s around €100 a day. If you’re visiting during the peak season (summer and winter), accommodation and flight costs are much higher.
Travel costs in Greece can vary widely based on your preferences:
Affordable:
- Accommodation: Budget hostels or guesthouses: €20-40/night.
- Food: Local tavernas or street food: €10-20/day.
- Activities & Transport: Using local buses, free or low-cost attractions: €15-30/day.
- Total: Approximately €45-90/day or €945-1,890 for 3 weeks.
Mid-Range:
- Accommodation: 3-star hotels or boutique guesthouses: €50-100/night.
- Food: Mix of tavernas, cafes, and occasional dining out: €25-50/day.
- Activities & Transport: Some organized tours, ferries, car rentals: €40-80/day.
- Total: Approximately €115-230/day or €2,415-4,830 for 3 weeks.
Luxury:
- Accommodation: 5-star hotels or luxury villas: €150-400/night.
- Food: Fine dining experiences: €80-150/day.
- Activities & Transport: Private tours, high-speed ferries, domestic flights: €100-300/day.
- Total: Approximately €330-850/day or €6,930-17,850 for 3 weeks.
Remember, these are ballpark figures; actual expenses can vary based on choices and unexpected costs. You should also remember that the price of flying to Greece and back home are not included in these estimated costs.
Visa
Greece is a member of the EU and executes the Schengen State visa policy. This means that passport holders in the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Singapore, Japan, Malaysia, South Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, and many places in Latin America, can enter and travel around Greece for 90 days.
EU passport holders have freedom of movement in Greece. At the same time, the nationalities not mentioned above must apply for a Schengen visa at the nearest Greek embassy or consulate.
Other travel tips
When booking your travel arrangements, these travel sites may help you find the best accommodation and most affordable flights and tours for Greece. I sure love these travel services when booking my own travel needs.
PINNED MAP OF MUST-SEE PLACES IN GREECE
Click the enlarge button on the top right corner. Credit: map data: Google
3 WEEKS IN GREECE ITINERARY
When visiting Greece, this means you have the chance to explore one of the oldest sites in the world. Learn about the birthplace of democracy, the Olympics, Western philosophy, and even alarm clocks and umbrellas.
Once you’re ready to relax and enjoy the beach, go to the south, where many islands are waiting for you for some fun water adventure.
You’ll start your trip in Athens, but it also ends here. But you have 20 days in Greece to enjoy all its pristine islands and historical sites.
If you feel like 3 weeks in Greece is too much time, you can plan a 3-week Southern Europe itinerary instead, where you can visit other countries including Greece.
Package tour
Consider in booking a package tour if you want to skip all the travel planning and arranging. These types of tours also include transportation, food, activities, tickets, accommodations, and sometimes food on the total price.
Day-to-day overview
- Day 1: Land in Athens, book an airport transfer, get a local sim card (or an esim), and local currency if needed or pick up your car rental
- Day 2-4: Explore Athens, especially the Acropolis
- Day 5: Travel from Athens to Metero by bus or driving or book a day trip to Meteora instead
- Day 6-7: Visit the Meteora monastery
- Day 8: Get to Thessaloniki from Meteora by bus or driving
- Day 9-10: Discover Thessaloniki
- Day 11: Fly to Santorini or Paros from Thessaloniki
- Day 12-13: Enjoy Santorini or Paros
- Day 14: Take the ferry to Naxos or Mykonos from Santorini or Paros
- Day 15-16: Explore Naxos or Mykonos
- Day 17: Get to Crete from Naxos or Mykonos by air or sea
- Day 18-19: Discover Crete
- Day 20: Catch a flight back home, might need to fly back to Athens from Crete
Athens for 5 days
Athens, the birthplace of Western civilization, offers a chance to travel back in time. It’s where ancient landmarks like the Parthenon and the Acropolis stand as a testament to the city’s glorious past.
The streets are full of life, with cool markets, yummy street food, and cafes where you can chill. If you’re looking to buy souvenirs, there are plenty of flea markets to visit. As the heart of Greek philosophy, politics, and arts, Athens provides a deep dive into human heritage.
For hiking enthusiasts, the surrounding hills and mountains, including Mount Hymettus and Philopappou Hill, present trails that lead to panoramic vistas of Athens, juxtaposing the urban landscape with nature’s grandeur.
Athens is the perfect city to start your 3 weeks in Greece trip. Most international flights land here, plus an extensive train, bus, ferry, and plane network leaves Athens.
Things to do in Athens
- Ancient Agora
- Explore Athens via a hop-on, hop-off red bus or yellow bus or an e-bike tour or hop-on or a half-day tour or a full-day tour or the Mythological tour or a biblical tour
- Plaka
- Monastiraki Flea Market
- Temple of Olympian Zeus
- Acropolis – book an afternoon walking tour or Acropolis tour combo with 6 other archaelogical sites
- Mount Lycabettus
- National Archaeological Museum
- Syntagma Square
- Panathenaic Stadium
- Ermou Street
- Go on a cruise – 3 islands featuring Agistri, Moni, and Aegina with lunch and drinks, see the price first
- Gazi
- Monastiraki Square
- The Prison of Socrates
- Lycabettus Hill Funicular
- Day trip – to Delphi or Delphi and Arachova or Cape Sounion and Temple of Poseidon or to Meteora by train
- Philopappos Monument
- Areopagus Hill
- Hellenic Cosmos Cultural Center
- Discover Greek cuisine through a food tour or gourmet walking food tour or this food-tasting tour
- Erechtheion
- Hike to Veikou Grove
- Attend a show at Petra’s Theater
- Statue of Athena
- Hadrian’s Library
- Technopolis City of Athens
Accommodations in Athens
- Affordable: When in Athens Hostel or Athens Quinta or Bedbox Hostel or Mosaikon Glostel or Athens Raise Acropolis Project
- Mid-range: Still Athens or Attalos Hotel or Ederlezi Boutique Hotel
- Luxury: B4B Athens Signature Hotel or Belle Epoque Suites or The Athens Gate Hotel or Colors Hotel Athens
Meteora for 3 days
Meteora, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning fusion of nature and spirituality. It’s famed for its gravity-defying monasteries perched atop towering rock pillars.
The incredible landscape, formed over millions of years looks like a picture out of painting. As you hike or drive through, the sight of monastic settlements with unique rocks offers an experience that is unique to Meteora.
Kalabaka is the town where Meteora Monastery is located, not many accommodations there. But you can also consider Theopetra as your main base when looking for accommodation during your stay.
To reach Meteora, you can take the train from Athens. The journey time is 5 hr and 45 minutes. The bus is more affordable but will take around 6 hours. If you’re driving, it’s a 4-hour drive.
Things to do in Meteora
- Monastery of Great Meteoron
- Varlaam Monastery
- Rousanou Monastery
- St. Stephen’s Monastery
- Holy Trinity Monastery
- St. Nicholas Anapafsas Monastery
- Meteora Rock Climbing
- Kastraki Village
- Meteora Nunneries
- Sunset at Meteora viewpoints
- Hiking the Meteora trails
- Meteora Natural History Museum
- Meteora Mushroom Museum
Accommodations in Meteora
- Affordable: The Holy Rock Hostel or Meteora Central Hostel or Panos House
- Mid-range: Guesthouse Bloutsos Rooms or Guesthouse Kastelia or Rooms Batalogianni or Zosimas House
- Luxury: Alsos House or Hotel Doupiani House or Tsikeli Boutique Hotel
Thessaloniki for 3 days
Thessaloniki is great in Northern Greece, where you can take a break from the tourist trail. As you walk its streets, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman legacies come alive in monuments and churches. The city’s lively waterfront, interesting markets, and art scene make it an awesome place to end your day of exploration.
You can reach Thessaloniki from Meteora by land. The drive will take around 3 hours. You can also take the bus (4 hours) or the train (3 hours).
Things to do in Thessaloniki
- Aristotelous Square
- Rotunda
- Thessaloniki City Tour – get a hop-on, hop-off bus pass or a walking tour
- Arch of Galerius
- Ano Poli (Upper Town)
- Thessaloniki Science Center and Technology Museum
- Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki
- OTE Tower – get your admission ticket with a light meal
- Aristotelous Square
- White Tower of Thessaloniki
- Go Sailing – to Shipwreck Bay or to Blue Lagoon
- Thessaloniki Concert Hall
- War Museum of Thessaloniki
- Day trip to Meteora – see the itinerary
- Museum of Byzantine Culture and the The Byzantine Walls
- Church of Agios Dimitrios
- Atatürk’s House
- Day trip to Mount Olympus – with Canyoning trip or with Dion combo
- Lazaristes Monastery
- Day trip to Pozar Thermal Baths and Edessa – read the reviews
- Kalochori Lagoon
- Day trip to Kerkini Lake – check the cost
- Mount Chortiatis
- Olympic Museum Thessaloniki
- Day trip to Vergina and Pella – book the tour
- Modiano Market
- Church of Saint Sophia
- Thessaloniki Waterfront
- Join a food tour – gastronomy and cultural tour or How Greeks Eat tour
- Pasha’s Gardens
Accommodations in Thessaloniki
- Affordable: Zeus is Loose Hostel or Luxury Aristotelous or Nea Metropolis
- Mid-range: V1 Boutique Rooms or Hotel Ilisia
- Luxury: Plaza Hotel and Resorts or Luxury Living Apartments and Spa or Mandrino Hotel
Santorini or Paros for 3 days
These two islands offer very different experiences, but I recommend you choose between them to save some time.
Santorini is ideal for those seeking dramatic landscapes, iconic sunsets, and luxury accommodations. It’s famous for its caldera views, unique volcanic beaches, and romantic ambience. However, it’s often more crowded and touristy. If you’re looking for the “traditional white stone houses”, it’s in Santorini.
On the other hand, Paros is a more laid-back alternative, offering beautiful beaches, traditional villages, and vibrant nightlife. It’s less commercial than Santorini and provides a more authentic Greek island experience.
Choose Santorini if you desire postcard-perfect views, and don’t mind the crowds. Visit one of the best black beaches in Santorini if you’re looking for something unique yet worth a visit.
Paros is a top choice for a relaxed atmosphere with a blend of beach and culture. If you choose Paros, you can also explore the nearby island of Naxos.
Both destinations have direct flights from Thessaloniki. The trip will take around 1hr and 20 minutes.
Things to do in Santorini
- Fira (capital town) – Hike the Fira to Oia Walk
- Travel around Santorini – via a bus tour with Oia sunset or Blue Shade tour or a 6-hour sightseeing tour
- Red Beach
- Akrotiri Archaeological Site
- Amoudi Bay
- Skaros Rock
- Volcanic Islands – cruise with a hotspring visit or Caldera half-day tour
- Firostefani’s Blue Dome Church
- Pyrgos village
- Volcano and hot springs boat tour
- Catamaran cruise – with a meal and open bar or BBQ and drinks or all-inclusive luxury cruise or cruise with meal, drinks, and transfers
- Megalochori Village
- Castle of Oia
- Fira Theotokopoulos Main Square
- Santorini Old Harbor
- Go scuba diving – dive at Volcanic Caldera
- Fira Scenic Spot
- The Heart of Santorini
- Lost Atlantis Experience – Interactive Museum
- Castello Veneziano
- Do a wine-tasting – wine and tapas or highlights tour with wine-tasting and sunset in Oia
- Caldera Beach
- Akrotiri and Akrotiri Lighthouse
- Attend a Greek Wedding show – get your entry ticket in advance
- Ancient Thera
- Perissa Beach
- Kamari Beach
- Open Air Cinema Kamari
- Santorini Caldera
Things to do in Paros
- Parikia Old Town
- Explore Paros with a bus tour
- Panagia Ekatontapiliani Church
- Naoussa Village
- Kolymbithres Beach
- Kayak and Snorkelling – book the trip with a snack or picnic
- Paros Archaeological Museum
- Book a traditional cooking class or a pasta-making class
- Lefkes Village
- Golden Beach (Chrysi Akti)
- Boat Rental with Self-drive – check the cost
- Valley of the Butterflies
- Horseback riding – there’s an evening tour
- Ancient Marble Quarries
- Boat tour covering Paros, Antiparos, and Despotiko – read the reviews
- Frankish Castle
- Antiparos Island and Cave
- Day trip on a boat to Delos Island and Mykonos from Paros – see the price
- Aliki Beach
- Marble workshop or a watercolor workshop – a perfect way to make a unique souvenir
- Marathi Marble Quarries
- Sailing trip from Antiparos – book the trip with lunch and drinks
Accommodations in Santorini
- Affordable: Gianna Suites or Unique Galini Oia (adults only) or Cyclades Hotel or Kamari Beach Hotel
- Mid-range: Irene City Villas or Alleys All-Suites Hotel & Spa or Caldera Premium Villas
- Luxury: Altana Heritage Suites or Elitoz Suites or The Museum Project Oia or SantAnna Luxury Suites
Accommodations in Paros
- Affordable: Madaky Hotel or Siroco’s Rooms and Studios or Anixis Studios Aliki
- Mid-range: Villa Isabella or Hotel Iris or Apollon Boutique Hotel or Stella Hotel
- Luxury: Hotel Senia or Blue Waves Suites & Apartments or Katerina Mare
Naxos or Mykonos for 3 days
Again, these two islands are ver different. But as mentioned, if you already decided to go to Paros, you can easily get to Naxos from there.
Unfortunately, there are no direct flights from Santorini or Paros to Naxos or Mykonos. All flights will have to connect through Athens. However, there are many ferries that connect al these islands. So, you probably want to decide based on direct ferries between the islands to make your trip more hassle-free.
Naxos is known for its diverse landscapes. Naxos offers long sandy beaches, ancient ruins, and traditional villages. It’s family-friendly and typically more budget-conscious, providing a genuine Greek island feel.
Mykonos is famed for its vibrant nightlife, cosmopolitan atmosphere, and picturesque town with iconic windmills. It attracts a more upscale, party-centric crowd and is usually pricier.
If you’re after a lively scene with high-end shops and clubs, pick Mykonos. For a more relaxed cultural experience with varied landscapes, opt for Naxos.
Things to do in Naxos
- Amitis Beach
- City tour – full-day bus tour or bus tour with swim stop at Apollonas or Greek Mythology sunset tour or a sunset city walk
- Portara (Temple of Apollo)
- Naxos Old Town (Chora)
- Agios Prokopios Beach
- Sailing Cruise with lunch – read the reviews or a Catamaran Cruise with snorkelling and food/drinks or a Cyclades sailing cruise
- Temple of Demeter
- Kouros Statues
- Agia Anna Beach
- Hike to Cyclades Mount Zas – check the price
- Kastro
- Panagia Drossiani Church
- Halki Village
- Do a marble carving – look at the itinerary
- Melanes Olive Presses and Ancient Quarries
- Venetian Castle of Naxos
- Temple of Apollo – Portara
- Join a cooking class or food tour – half-day at Basiliko Family Tavern or a cultural food tour
- Agios Georgios Beach
- Temple of Dionysus, Yria
- Agios Prokopios Beach
- Maragkas Beach
- Temple of Demeter
- Mikri Vigla Beach
- Go wine-tasting – a food tour with wine or wine-tasting at Saint Anna
- Zeus’ Childhood Cave
- Alyko Beach
- Tower of Ayia
Things to do in Mykonos
- Mykonos Town (Chora)
- Explore Mykonos’ main attractions through a – sightseeing-guided tour or this one with a local guide or Old Town walking tour or a half-day tour
- Windmills of Kato Mili
- Paraportiani Church
- Super Paradise Beach
- Delos Island Archaeological Site – read the tour reviews or an evening guided tour or just pay for the transfer only
- Panagia Paraportiani
- Matoyianni Street
- Cavo Paradiso Club
- Ano Mera Monastery
- Mykonos Folklore Museum
- Rhenia Island – book a combo Delos Island and Rhenia boat tour or this one
- Elia Beach
- Agios Sostis Beach
- Armenistis Lighthouse
- Discover Greek food and wine – check this wine-tasting tour or Souvlaki cooking class with a local
- Boni’s Windmill
- Paralia Ftelias
- Agios Stefanos Beach
- Go on a cruise – a sunset cruise with drinks
- Fokos Beach
- Paralia Kalo Livadi
- Paradise Beach
- Gyzi Castle
- View of Alefkandra (Little Venice)
Accommodations in Naxos
- Affordable: Iliovasilema or Infinity Apartments or Burgos Barrio
- Mid-range: Naxos Illusion Nikos Verikokos or Anatoli Hotel or Ippokampos Beachfront or Annio Studios
- Luxury: Portara Seaside Luxury Suites or Argo Boutique Hotel or Hotel Grotta
Accommodations in Mykonos
- Affordable: Island Mykonos Suites or Pension Alexandra or Elena Hotel or Villa Varnali Boutique
- Mid-range: Sunset Paraportiani Rooms or Mykonos View Hotel or Hotel Adonis
- Luxury: Semeli Hotel or Yalos Hotel or Harmony Boutique Hotel
Crete 3 days
3 weeks in Greece must include the beautiful island of Crete. It’s the largest Greek island, where beautiful beaches, mountains, ancient history such as the Minoan ruins, and delicious food come together.
Its diverse landscapes range from the pink sands of Elafonissi to the rocky Samaria Gorge. Exploring ancient ruins like the Palace of Knossos takes you back to the times of Greek myths and legends.
Crete is also a fantastic way to end your trip because you can simply relax on the beach or do watersports you enjoy. From here, there are plenty of direct flights to Athens if you’re catching your flight home from there.
There are three airports in Crete; Heraklion, Chania, and Sitia. Heraklion and Chani are the two most popular, but neither has direct flights from Mykonos, Paros, or Santorini. However, there are direct ferries to reach Crete.
Things to do in Crete
- Balos Lagoon
- Chania Old Harbor
- Phaistos Minoan Palace
- Discover Crete wineries and olive farms through this food tour or this cooking class
- Spinalonga Island
- Vai Palm Beach
- Arkadi Monastery
- Enjoy Crete and go sightseeing with – this full-day tour
- Lake Kournas
- Preveli Beach and Monastery
- Old Venetian Port of Chania
- White Mountains Forest Preserve
- Knossos – visit the museums with audio guides
- Museum Of Typography
- Dia Island Cruise from Heraklion – either this sailing tour or this cruise
- Heraklion Archaeological Museum
- Heraklion Lighthouse – get a hop-on, hop-off bus pass for Heraklion
- Natural History Museum of Crete
- Samaria George – join a day hike from Chania or from Rethymno
- Elafonissi Beach
- Day trip to Santorini or Day trip to Elafonisi Island from Chania
- Rethymnon Old Town
- Boat trip to Spinalonga from Agios Nikolaos – read the reviews
- Dive in the Matala Caves
- Quad-bike safari trip from Rethymno – look at the price first or this one that picks up from other parts of Crete
Accommodations in Crete
- Affordable: So Young Hostel or Intra Muros Hostel or Alexis Hotel or Corinna Mare
- Mid-range: Notus Chania Crete or Hyperion City Hotel & Spa or Spilia Village Hotel & Villas
- Luxury: Seaside A Lifestyle Resort (adults only) or Creta Maris Resort or Manili Boutique Suites & Villas or Peninsula Resort & Spa
MUST-TRY GREEK DISHES AND DRINKS
Greek cuisine is easily one of the best and healthiest in the world. For this reason alone, you must try at least 4-5 dishes during your visit (recommend more!). See which one you like the most, and maybe you’ll even bring a Greek brand or wine back home.
- Moussaka: Layered eggplant, potato, and minced meat topped with béchamel sauce.
- Souvlaki: Skewered and grilled meat, often served with pita bread.
- Horiatiki: Traditional Greek salad with tomatoes, cucumbers, olives, feta cheese, and olive oil.
- Spanakopita: Spinach pie made with phyllo dough, spinach, and feta cheese.
- Dolmades: Stuffed grape leaves, usually filled with rice and herbs.
- Pastitsio: Greek pasta baked with layered pasta, minced meat, and creamy béchamel sauce.
- Tzatziki: Creamy yoghurt-based dip with cucumbers, garlic, and dill.
- Baklava: Sweet pastry made of layers of phyllo, filled with chopped nuts and sweetened with syrup or honey.
- Galaktoboureko: Custard-filled phyllo pastry soaked in syrup.
- Loukoumades: Golden fried dough balls drizzled with honey and cinnamon.
- Kadaifi: Shredded wheat dessert soaked in syrup, often with nuts.
- Ouzo: Anise-flavored aperitif, often diluted with water.
- Retsina: Resinated wine with a distinctive pine flavour.
- Metaxa: Greek brandy, smooth and fruity.
SUMMARY OF 3 WEEKS IN GREECE ITINERARY
Three weeks in Greece is a voyage through time, flavours, and breathtaking landscapes. From the ancient ruins of Athens to the cerulean waters of the islands, every moment is etched with wonder. When creating your itinerary, do not overload it and design one that is relaxing for you.
This 3 weeks in Greece trip is not just a vacation. It’s a soulful experience, a harmonious blend of past and present, tradition and innovation. I hope that this itinerary has helped you visualise what a holiday in Greece looks like.