A full-day city tour of Thessaloniki passing through the town's main sights. See the White Tower and the Old Town, before making a stop at Agios Demetrius Byzantine church and its crypt.
Hiking to Olympus is an extraordinary journey that intertwines mythical significance with breathtaking natural beauty. As you traverse the trails, you connect with the legends of ancient Greek gods that once called this mountain home. The path is adorned with lush vegetation and the soothing sounds of running water, culminating in the stunning Red Rock waterfall, a perfect spot to pause and appreciate nature’s artistry. After your hike, you can immerse yourself in local culture in the village of Dion, where enjoying a traditional Greek coffee enhances your connection to the region.
Before our visit to the museum you can have lunch in a traditional tavern if you wish. Additionally, a visit to the archaeological park provides invaluable historical insights, enriching your experience further. Engaging with fellow hikers and locals fosters a sense of camaraderie, making this adventure not only memorable but truly unforgettable.
Departure to Dion, religious center of the Ancient Macedonians dedicated to the worshipping of Olympian Zeus, situated at the footsteps of the famous Mount Olympus, the mythical home of the Gods. In Dion, Alexander the Great offered rich sacrifices to the Gods before leaving into the legendary expedition to Asia. Visit of the archaeological site and of the museum. We continue to the traditional village of Litochoro. Free time for a tour of this picturesque village and for one walk in the valley of Enipea, on the low slopes of the mountain Olympus,which is the highest Greek mountain, the residence of the twelve Ancient gods and is declared as National Park. It is internationally known as for its important ecological characteristics and incomparable natural beauty as well as for its strong relationship with Ancient Greek mythology. The importance of the National Park has been recognized not only in Greece and Europe, but all over the world. Return to Thessaloniki.
Discover Thessaloniki through its food with a local chef as your guide. We start with a walk through a lively market, exploring fresh, seasonal Greek ingredients.
Then, enjoy lunch at a hidden local restaurant—one of the city’s best-kept secrets, known only to insiders. The menu changes daily and is created by award-winning chefs using ONLY seasonal ingredients. The dishes will be curated by your guide, a local chef born and raised in Thessaloniki.
You can let us know your food preferences, and we’ll choose the hidden-gem restaurant that suits you best.
Lunch is included in the price. Drinks are extra.
Some recipes from the experience can be shared afterwards on request for a small cost.
We can start at a time that suits you, anytime between 1:00 PM and 7:00 PM, depending on our guide’s availability.
Feel free to contact us for any special requests.
A great opportunity to visit the first capital of ancient Macedonia and the site of Delphi which was the most famous destination for the oracle, all over Greece and not only !!! Also you will visit the second biggest complex of orthodox monasteries in Greece in a magestic surrounding !!! Finally last but not least we will visit the battlefield of Thermopylae !!!
Come and join us in our honey-tasting session, taking place at our Olicatessen store inside the Modiano Market, at the heart of the city. Together we will explore the versatile world of honey trying a big variety from every corner of Greece. Consistency, taste, and color can vary but we promise that each of the honey, you are going to try, is of the highest quality. From the most remote mountains to the smallest islands, great producers trust us with their produce and we do our best to spread their stories and ethos.
All our drivers speak English well and our minivans are typically less than 3 years old. Our service gives you freedom to spend the time on site as you see fit, without a preset schedule to follow. Your driver will respond to all your questions.
