Try and secure the balcony table and a round of ouzo. Meat Bar – for a fourth meal souvlaki at midnight. Ydroussa – an upscale, romantic, candlelit garden with a gregarious Italian owner, who serves up delicious pasta and crispy pork belly. Taverna Glafkos – fresh octopus, bracing Sauvignon Blanc, a watermelon & feta salad with ripe tomatoes swimming in olive oil, plus a crazy-romantic location, on a very small harbor alcove. Central Naoussa is bustling each evening till 2amĪnemomylos Residence – $200/night for a giant room with a hot tub and a deck STAY: A few blocks past the main hub of Naoussa. Here’s where I would advise spending time in Paros. Typical laneway in Lefkes, Paros and part of the Byzantine Road There are tiny laneways, exceptional restaurants, and lovely alcove harbors that you sort of stumble upon. We are staying in a very trendy, tourist-trafficked town called Naoussa, on the island of Paros. A cast of characters make one apt to toss that previous novel and begin again here, where people eat dinner at 1am and don’t rise again until well after noon, tossing back thick coffee with nets over their shoulders, ambling towards the sea. It’s relatively cheap, and it’s cheerful. One would not want to leave, to be certain. It’s a country where it’s been fashionable to wash up as a writer since boats were invented to get here. If they too have read Corelli’s Mandolin, I’m screwed. I stashed it away, lest the cat sitters find it. I avoided the pile of pages instead, justifying I had to pack. I printed out my own novel at home before coming here. And that’s not helpful, being so beautifully written. I’m reading Corelli’s Mandolin right now, actually. Highly recommended to visit Lageri in the morning, you will have more shades from trees, better sea view colors and obviously less crowd and a more convenient parking place.Nightlife in the town of Naoussa, in Paros, Greece It is then necessary to walk for about ten minutes on a dirt and rocky path till you get to the sandy line, walking is anyway pretty safe even with flip flops, but sneakers can be a better option. To reach Lageri by car, I suggest to set your navigator to drive you to a tiny and pitoresque white church nearby: you won't get there as you will have to park the car (but quads and bikes too as the first 50m of the path is 50cm wide) few dozens of meters before the church, not a real parking, just leave your car where others left their on the dirty road, for your convenience I used to park at coordinates 37.132888,25.270039 on Google Maps. The local government seems to keep the environment clean but unfortunately visitor stupidity may lead to see some left papers or plastic but overall I found it to be a clean place. Natural shadow is provided by some bushes and trees that go occupied very soon, so better if you bring with you an umbrella or a tent is you care of sun burns.īeing the beach totally unattended, bringing own food, water and other personal stuff is mandatory.īehind the beach there are several sandy dunes too, quite rare environment in Paros to my concerns. The water is super clean and calm even in windy days, the sand is soft and white, although some little stones and rocks are spread here and there. Otherwise, this is undoubtedly the most beautiful beach I have visited in Paros. Premise: if you want an easy accessible beach equipped with parking, umbrellas, bars, toilets, music and / or you are against obvious nudism and homosexuality, then don't go to Lageri.
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