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Embassies and consular services for Greece

Our relationship with greece.

New Zealand and Greece share a warm relationship with a long history based on New Zealand’s participation in the First and Second World Wars, as well as strong people-to-people connections.

In the First World War, the Greek island of Lemnos was both a staging and relief post for the Gallipoli campaign. During the Second World War, more than 7,700 New Zealand troops were part of the allied forces that fought to defend mainland Greece and the island of Crete from occupation in 1941. 1,040 New Zealand soldiers from the Second World War are buried throughout Greece.

Since 1984, Wellington has maintained a sister city relationship with Chania in Crete. This sister city relationship recognises the thriving Greek community that is prominent in Wellington.

There are around 5,000 people of Greek descent in New Zealand.

New Zealand and Greece cooperate in many multilateral fora, particularly the United Nations. New Zealand also values its relationship with Greece as a member state of the European Union.

Bilateral Agreements

Other bilateral agreements between our countries include an Air Services Agreement, Bilateral Visa Waiver Agreement, and a Social Security Agreement. These can be found on New Zealand Treaties Online (external link) .  

Information on New Zealand’s trade relationship with Greece is available on the New Zealand Trade Dashboard (external link) .

As Greece is a European Union member state, the EU-NZ FTA will apply to trade between Greece and New Zealand following ratification and entry into force.

• New Zealand is represented in Greece by the New Zealand Embassy in Rome
• New Zealand has consular services in Athens
• Greece is represented in New Zealand by the Embassy of Greece
• Greece has consular services in Wellington

Recent official visits

New zealand visits to greece.

• May 2016: Governor General Sir Jerry Mateparae visited for the 75th anniversary of the Battle for Crete
• September 2013: Prime Minister’s Special Envoy Jim Bolger

Greece visits to New Zealand

• May 2007: Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis
• June 2002: President Constantinos Stephanopoulos
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Can the citizens of New Zealand apply for a Greece ETIAS?

Greece is an exotic and striking destination in Europe, especially for having locations like Santorini and Athens. If you are a citizen of New Zealand, you don’t need a visa to enter this country, but from 2022 and on, you’ll need an ETIAS. This is the main reason why you should know precisely what to do to obtain a Greece ETIAS for the citizens of New Zealand.

A benefit of this document is that you can obtain it by simply completing an online procedure. Furthermore, with iVisa.com, you can apply online without having to search for too many time-consuming requirements. For you to do the procedure successfully, we recommend you to read the following FAQs

Remember that if you don’t obtain the ETIAS before traveling to Greece, the authorities could deny you entry, so it is better to avoid reaching that point and be cautious with the information we provide you.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the meaning of etias and why do i have to apply for it.

ETIAS is nothing more than the acronym used for the European Travel Information and Authorization System, a visa waiver program that will allow you to enter the Schengen Area through an electronic link in the passport.

You need this document because otherwise, you could have difficulties entering Greece or another country that demands an ETIAS. Just in case, remember that this document will be required by the 26 countries that are part of the Schengen Zone.

The European Commission created the ETIAS program to have an updated control of the travelers entering the Schengen Area to make sure that they’re allowed to enter the area. In other words, the ETIAS mitigate illegal immigration and also a possible danger with the travelers.

How many countries can apply for the ETIAS?

The ETIAS is available for 62 countries at the moment, and all of these countries are visa-free, so they shouldn’t apply for a paper visa to enter the Schengen countries. The only exception of the rule is when the traveler wants to live, study, or work in the Schengen Area for more than 3 months (long-term period). Please note that New Zealand is part of the 62 nations that can use the ETIAS, so if you’re from New Zealand and you want to enter Greece, then you need to apply for the Greece ETIAS for Citizens of New Zealand .

Whenever you want to enter the Schengen Area, you have to select the first country of your trip as the main destination for the ETIAS application form . Once you do this, you can enter the rest of the countries with the same ETIAS as long as you don’t exceed the 3 months. Please, be careful with this recommendation, because if you select another country as your first destination when entering the Schengen Area, you could get into trouble at the airport.

What documents should I get to apply for the ETIAS?

iVisa.com’s online platform is easy to understand, so you won’t require a lot of things to apply. All you have to collect is:

• A passport with a valid expiration date and a copy of its information page .
• An email address to receive the ETIAS authorization
• A credit/debit card or a Paypal account to pay for iVisa.com’s service and fees.

You might need other documents if you apply with the ETIAS official website like criminal records, employment certifications or history, etc. That’s why we recommend you to apply with iVisa.com , to avoid a tiring process that could demand a lot of time.

How much must I pay for the ETIAS?

The ETIAS is a very new document so it might be complicated to find the exact price at the moment. But, what we can tell you is that iVisa.com makes the process a lot easier and that’s why it has a price. Our processing options were created to satisfy the demands of all travelers, so the waiting period varies for each option. Also, the total price always includes the Government’s fee.

Here’s the information about our processing options:

• Standard Procedure Alternative : This is the most popular processing option because it’s the least expensive. It’s an excellent option if you don’t need your document too fast.
• Rush Procedure Alternative : If you want to receive your ETIAS document faster, then you can apply with this alternative, but keep in mind that the price will increase.
• Super Rush Procedure Alternative : This alternative was created for those who need the document asap. It has the highest price of the three.

You should also consider that iVisa.com doesn’t charge anything without your valid permission .

How is the application process for the ETIAS with iVisa.com?

As you read before, you can apply with the official ETIAS website, but you can also apply with iVisa.com and safe a lot of time by simply following these steps:

• Step one , answer a few questions in the initial questionnaire, and select the processing option you prefer for your document.
• Step two , verify that the spelling is ok (without typos or mistakes), and pay for your fees.
• Step three , proceed with the documentation required by iVisa.com by simply uploading them and attaching them to the form. After that, you can click on “submit” and wait for your document.

How much time do I need to apply for my document?

The best thing about iVisa.com’s online form is that you can complete it in 20 minutes or even fewer because it has an effortless system that can be easily understood. What we always recommend is to complete the online application carefully to avoid any mistakes. Don’t forget that you can choose the Super Rush Procedure option if you need your document the fastest way possible.

Is it safe to use iVisa.com’s service?

One of iVisa.com's main missions is to make its clients feel safe, which is why we always work hard to make our system a guaranteed option for travel documents without risking any information. You can be sure that all the data you offer is protected and doesn’t receive unauthorized access. If you want to verify it, you can read these reviews .

Is there more information about the ETIAS?

Yes, you can get more information about this process depending on the doubts you have. If you want to get personal attention, then you can get in touch with iVisa.com’s customer service work team via chat. If you prefer to read other travel tips or FAQs, then you can keep exploring iVisa.com’s webpage . What we can tell you for sure is that you can be ready for your next trip to Greece by applying for your Greece ETIAS today with iVisa.com !

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Greece Visa

Greece tourist visa is not required for citizens of New Zealand for a stay up to 90 days.

• First, check the current validity of your passport.
• Second, make sure your passport has blank Visa pages.
• Finally, confirm if transit visa is required for any connections. Check with your airline in case you have connecting flights overseas as part of your journey to Greece. It may be the case that countries you pass through en route to your destination may require a separate transit visa. Please refer to visa requirements of the specific country.

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Do you need a visa for Greece?

Most travellers to Greece won’t require a visa due to the Schengen Agreement that allows for 90 days of travel in the European Union (EU) without a visa for nationals of certain countries. Schengen is a passport-free zone with 27  member states  that covers most European countries and makes up the world's largest area of free travel. Depending on your nationality, there may be different entry requirements into the Schengen region.

For EU nationals of Schengen member countries such as  Austria ,  Denmark ,  Spain ,  France ,  Germany  and  Italy , you can enter  Greece  with your passport or other valid identification document. 

There is also an agreement held between many countries and the Schengen member states that allows free entry, travel, and departure from the EU for tourism or business purposes for up to 90 days within any 180-day period without a visa. This includes citizens from Australia, the UK, the USA, Canada and New Zealand. Nationals from these countries can enter Greece without a Schengen visa but may still need to abide by certain entry requirements.  

If you are from a country that has not yet reached a visa-liberalization agreement with the Schengen states, you will most likely require a Schengen visa before arriving in Europe. Some of the countries included in this are China, Egypt, India and Indonesia.

Learn more about the countries that need a visa for Greece

If you are from a visa-exempt country, you will still need to abide by the entry requirements of the EU country you are entering from. If you are arriving in Greece, you may need:

• A valid passport that has been issued within the previous 10 years and is valid for at least 3 months after the date you intend to leave the EU
• You may also be required to show other documentation such as proof of accommodation, sufficient funds, a round-trip airline ticket, travel insurance, etc.
• You may also be asked for relevant information about your stay in Greece, such as how long you intend to stay, the purpose of your entry, etc.

It is also important that you receive an entry stamp in your passport upon arrival to the Schengen area from the border officer. You could be fined or detained if you do not have a stamp in your passport.

Nationals from countries that are not yet part of the Schengen free-travel agreement may need to apply for a Schengen visa that can allow them to travel to any member state in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days per stay for either tourism or business purposes. You will need to show this visa alongside your passport upon entry to Greece. You may also be required to show the aforementioned documents and answer the same questions.

If you are in need of a visa to enter Greece, it is important to leave as much time as possible between applying and your travel to Greece, as applications can take longer than expected.

When applying for the Schengen visa, you may need several documents, including:

• A Greek visa application form
• Two passport photos according to specific passport requirements,
• A valid passport with at least two blank pages, three more months of validity beyond your planned stay in the Schengen and must be issued within the last 10 years.
• Copies of your previous visa (if applicable)
• Schengen travel health insurance
• Round trip flight itinerary
• Proof of accommodation 
• Proof of sufficient funds
• A cover letter that includes why you are visiting and how long you plan to stay
• Proof of civil status
• Other documents relevant to your employment status

The general application process for a Schengen Visa for entry into Greece includes these stages:

• Completing the online application form relevant to your visa, which will then be reviewed by officials.
• Receive an appointment time at the Greek consulate (make sure you have a signed, hard copy of your Schengen Visa application form with you when you go).
• Gather your supporting documents for visa officials to look over. 
• Attend your appointment at the Greek consulate.
• Wait for your visa approval (this could take up to 15 days).

If you are planning to be in one of the Schengen countries for longer than 90 days to study, work or live, you will need to attain a different type of visa that is specific to the country you are going to be in. 

Learn more about the Schengen visa for Greece

The fees shown below are typically the fees to be paid during your Schengen visa application. 

• Adults: €80
• Children between 6-12 years of age: €40
• Children under the age of 6: Free

These fees may change depending on several factors, including if you are a national from a country that is granted visa discounts for Greece.

Please note that even if you're granted a Schengen Visa for travel into Greece, you're not automatically guaranteed entry into the country with border and immigration officials at the airport determining whether you'll be allowed to stay in Greece once you get there. This also applies to nationals travelling from visa-exempt countries.

The page is for general information only and may be subject to change. It is your responsibility to obtain relevant visa and travel information required for entry, departure and travel to each country or region you visit on your trip. You should confirm these with the relevant embassies and/or consulates.

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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• How to get to Greece

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By far the easiest way to get to Greece is to fly, and there are direct flights to a variety of Greek destinations from all major UK airports. Even if your starting point is North America, Australia, New Zealand or South Africa, the most cost-effective way to Greece may well be to get to London – or Amsterdam, Frankfurt or another Northern European hub – and pick up an onward flight from there.

Flights from the UK and Ireland

Flights from the us and canada, flights from australia and new zealand, flights from south africa, car and ferry, tour operators, italy–greece ferries, tailor-made travel itineraries for greece, created by local experts.

10 days  / from 2657 USD

The Historical and Mythological Cyclades islands

The Cyclades islands include two of the most famous Greek Islands: Mykonos and Santorini. Visit these and some of the smaller, quieter, islands. With white washed houses, narrow cobbled streets, blue domed roofs and stunning beaches, they are what Greece is all about.

9 days  / from 2246 USD

A secluded villa stay on Mainland Greece

Stay in a secluded private villa with magnificent views to the sea and explore this beautiful corner of Mainland Greece with your own rental car. Under the impressive Mt Taygetos in Southern Peloponnese, the region of Mani will give you a snapshot of authentic Greece.

10 days  / from 2030 USD

Along the Coast of Crete: from Heraklion to Platanias

As Greece's largest island, Crete's culture and atmosphere is distinctly different from mainland Greece. Thousands of years of unique culture and rich history complement the island's untamed natural beauty. Explore Crete at your own pace with this unique self-drive trip!

Tailor-made trips for   Greece

Airfares are highest in July, August and during Easter week. But May, June and September are also popular, and since far fewer flights operate through the winter, bargains are rare at any time.

Overland alternatives from the UK or Northern Europe involve at least three days of nonstop travel. If you want to take your time over the journey, then driving or travelling by train can be enjoyable, although invariably more expensive than flying. We've included only brief details of these routes here.

When buying flights it always pays to shop around and bear in mind that many websites don't include charter or budget airlines in their results. Be aware too that a package deal , with accommodation included, can sometimes be as cheap as, or even cheaper than, a flight alone: there's no rule that says you have to use your accommodation every night, or even at all.

Unless you book far in advance, there are few bargain fares to Greece. easyJet (easyjet.com) can fly you direct from Gatwick, Manchester or Edinburgh to Athens for less than £50 each way, but you'll have to move very fast to find fares this cheap. Realistically their prices are little different from those of the scheduled operators – British Airways (ba.com) and Aegean (aegeanair.com) have frequent flights to Athens from Heathrow, Viking Hellas (flyviking.gr) from Manchester – and you can expect to pay £75–150 each way at most times of the year. From Dublin , Aer Lingus (aerlingus.com) have three direct flights a week from April to September, with fares starting at around €100 each way, though you can easily pay twice that. Almost all airlines, including charter operators, allow you to book one-way tickets at no extra cost, so you can fly into Athens with one, leave from an island with another.

Regional flights

If your destination is not Athens, or you are flying from a regional airport, there's a bewildering variety of options, many of them involving charter airlines . In practice these operate in much the same way as budget operators, albeit with clunkier booking systems and often less convenient flight times; most of them fly only in the summer months, from May to September. Regular scheduled flights include British Airways from Gatwick to Thessaloníki; easyJet from Gatwick to Thessaloníki, Corfu, Haniá (Chania, Crete), Iráklion (Heraklion, Crete), Kos, Mýkonos, Ródhos (Rhodes), Thíra (Santoríni) and Zákynthos, from Liverpool to Ródhos, and from Manchester and Bristol to Iráklion and Corfu; Jet2 (jet2.com) from Manchester to Iráklion, Kos and Ródhos, and from East Midlands, Leeds and Newcastle to Iráklion and Ródhos; and Ryanair (ryanair.com) from Stansted to Thessaloníki, Corfu and Ródhos and Liverpool to Ródhos. In addition, charter operators go from a variety of UK regional airports to all of the above, plus Kalamáta , Kavála (for Thássos), Vólos (for Mount Pílio and the Sporades) and Préveza (for Lefkádha) on the Greek mainland, and to the islands of Kefaloniá , Skiáthos , Sámos , Lésvos and Límnos . See the map for Greek regional airports. The main operators with whom you can book direct are Monarch (monarch.co.uk), Thomas Cook (flythomascook.com) and Thomson (thomson.co.uk); others may be available indirectly, through travel agencies or third-party websites.

Prices for regional flights are generally slightly higher than London to Athens; it may cost less to travel via Athens with a connecting flight.

Indirect flights

Still more Greek airports are accessible on connecting domestic flights from Athens or Thessaloníki with Aegean, Olympic (olympicair.com) or Sky Express (skyexpress.gr). If you're travelling out of season you may have no choice but to go indirect, and it's possible that this may be the cheapest option at any time. Most commonly, from regional airports in the UK or from Ireland, this will mean flying via London (with British Airways, or BMI/Aegean). It can pay to think laterally however: one of the best routings from Dublin, for example, is on Malev Hungarian airlines ( www.malev.com ) via Budapest – with good prices and convenient connections to Athens and other Greek airports.

Direct nonstop flights from New York to Athens – daily for much of the year – are operated by Delta (delta.com), Hellenic Imperial (hellenicairways.com), both from JFK, and Continental (continental.com) from Newark. Between May and October, US Airways (usair.com) also flies daily from Philadelphia to Athens. Code-sharing airlines can quote through fares with one of the above, or a European partner, from virtually every major US city, connecting either at New York or a European hub such as London or Frankfurt.

Fares vary greatly, so it's worth putting in a little time on the internet, or using a good travel agent; book as far ahead as possible to get the best price. The lowest starting point is around US$900 for a restricted, off-season round-trip flight from the east coast, rising to about $1400 for a similar deal in summer; from the west coast, expect to pay ten to twenty percent more. The lower fares are rarely on the most direct flights, so check the routing to avoid lengthy delays or stopovers. Remember too that you may be better off getting a domestic flight to New York or Philadelphia and heading directly to Athens from there, or buying a cheap flight to London (beware of changing airports) or another European city, and onward travel from there.

As with the US, airfares from Canada vary depending on where you start your journey, and whether you take a direct service. Air Canada (aircanada.com) flies to Athens out of Toronto, with a stop in Montreal, from one to four times weekly depending on the time of year. Air Transat (airtransat.com) also have seasonal weekly flights from Toronto and Montreal to Athens. Otherwise you'll have to choose among one- or two-stop itineraries on a variety of European carriers, or perhaps Delta via New York; costs run from Can$900 round-trip in low season from Toronto to more than double that from Vancouver in high season.

There are no direct flights from Australia or New Zealand to Greece; you'll have to change planes in Southeast Asia or Europe. Tickets purchased direct from the airlines tend to be expensive; travel agents or Australia-based websites generally offer much better deals on fares and have the latest information on limited specials and stopovers. For a simple return fare, you may also have to buy an add-on internal flight to get you to the international departure point.

Fares from Australia start from around Aus$1800, rising to around Aus$2600 depending on season, routing, validity, number of stopovers, etc. The shortest flights and best fares are generally with airlines like Thai (thaiair.com), Singapore (singaporeair.com), Etihad ( etihadairways.com ) and Emirates (emirates.com) that can fly you directly to Athens from their Asian or Gulf hubs, though you'll also find offers on Swiss (swiss.com), KLM (klm.com) and other European carriers. From New Zealand , prices are significantly higher: rarely less than NZ$2200, rising to over NZ$3000 for a more flexible high-season flight.

If Greece is only one stop on a longer journey, you might consider buying a Round-the-World (RTW) fare, although Greece never seems to be included in any of the cheaper deals, which means you might have to stump up around Aus$3500/NZ$4000 for one of the fully flexible multi-stop fares from One World or the Star Alliance. At that price, you may be better off with a cheaper deal and a separate ticket to Greece once you get to Europe.

There are currently no direct flights from South Africa to Athens, though Hellenic Imperial plan to restart one. Alternative routes include EgyptAir (egyptair.com) via Cairo, Emirates (emirates.com), Etihad (etihadairways.com) or Qatar Airways ( qatarairways.com ) via the Gulf, or just about any of the major European airlines through their domestic hub. Prices start at R6500–7000 for a good low-season deal, to double that in high season or if the cheaper seats have gone.

As a result of the economic crisis, all international and some domestic Greek rail routes have been suspended . However, that doesn't necessarily mean that you can't travel to Greece by train; the most practical route from Britain was always in any event to cross France and Italy before embarking on the ferry from Bari or Brindisi to Pátra (Patras) – with connecting buses to Athens – and that remains unaffected. The journey takes two-and-a-half days at least and will almost always work out more expensive than flying. It also takes a fair bit of planning, since there's no through train and tickets have to be bought from several separate operators. However, you do have the chance to stop over on the way, while with an InterRail (for European residents only; interrailnet.com ) or Eurail (for all others; eurail.com) pass you can take in Greece as part of a wider rail trip around Europe. Booking well in advance (essential in summer) and going for the cheapest seats on each leg, you can theoretically buy individual tickets for less than £150 each way, not including the incidental expenses along the way. Using rail passes will cost you more, but give far more flexibility. For full details, check out the Man in Seat 61 website (seat61.com).

Driving to Greece can be a pleasant proposition if you have plenty of time to dawdle along the way. It's only worth considering if you do want to explore en route, though, or are going to stay for an extended period. The most popular route is again down through France and Italy to catch one of the Adriatic ferries; this is much the best way to get to western and southern Greece, the Ionian islands, and to Athens and most of the islands except those in the northeast Aegean. The far longer alternative through Eastern Europe (Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria) is fraught with visa problems, and only makes sense if you want to explore northern Greece on the way.

Every mainstream tour operator includes Greece in its portfolio. You'll find far more interesting alternatives, however, through the small specialist agencies . As well as traditional village-based accommodation and less-known islands, many also offer walking or nature holidays and other special interests such as yoga , art and above all sailing , with options ranging from shore-based clubs with dinghy tuition, through organized yacht flotillas to bareboat or skippered charters.

Sailing from Italy to Greece, you’ve a choice of four ports; ferries run year-round, but services are reduced December to April. The shortest routes and most frequent ferries link Bari and Brindisi with Corfu, Igoumenítsa (the port of the western Greek mainland) and Pátra (at the northwest tip of the Peloponnese). Ferries also sail from Ancona and Venice to Pátra via Igoumenítsa/Corfu. These longer routes are more expensive, but the extra cost closely matches what you’ll pay in Italian motorway tolls and fuel to get further south. On most ferries you can stop over in Corfu for no extra charge. For direct access to Athens and the Aegean islands head for Pátra, from where you can cut across country to Pireás.

The following companies operate ferries: schedule and booking details for all of them are also available at openseas.gr and viamare.com .

anek.gr . Ancona and Venice to Corfu, Igoumenítsa and Pátra.

• Minoan Lines

minoan.gr . Ancona and Venice to Corfu, Igoumenítsa and Pátra.

• Superfast Ferries

superfast.com . Ancona and Bari to Corfu, Igoumenítsa and Pátra.

• Ventouris Ferries

ventouris.gr . Bari and Brindisi to Corfu, Igoumenítsa, Kefaloniá and Zákynthos.

For more top travel tips about Greece, head here .

The Rough Guides to Greece and related travel guides

In-depth, easy-to-use travel guides filled with expert advice.

Travel advice for Greece

From travel safety to visa requirements, discover the best tips for traveling to Greece

• Culture and Etiquette in Greece
• Eating and drinking in Greece
• Getting around Greece: Transportation Tips
• Travel Tips Greece for planning and on the go
• Best time to visit Greece
• Crete Itinerary - how to spend 5, 7, 10 or 14 days in Crete
• How to get from Athens to Crete

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• Travel Tips

written by Rough Guides Editors

updated 19.05.2021

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The best island holiday in Greece is not Santorini

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Mykonos, a celeb-favorite but costly destination, showcases boutiques, buzzing nightlife and a cultural side with a boat trip to Delos island. Photo / 123rf

While Greece’s best-known islands have much to commend them, there are so many more to be discovered, writes Ben West

Most people, when you mention the Greek islands , will think of around four or five, and they’ll most probably be something like Mykonos, Santorini, Rhodes, Crete and Corfu.

However, Greece has anything from around 1500 to 6000 islands, depending on the minimum size to take into account, and 227 are inhabited.

Here’s a rundown of a selection, both some of the better-known and less-known, including suggestions of where to stay. All have regular ferry connections with Athens and often neighbouring islands, and Mykonos, Santorini and Corfu also have airports .

Folegandros

This lovely, small, easygoing island feels like it’s in a time warp from 50 years ago. The little harbour has a handful of boats and cosy tavernas, with a bigger choice in the main town, which is graced with traditional architecture, stone-paved streets, attractive squares and churches.

STAY: Blue Sand Hotel and Suites, a chic boutique hotel.

READ MORE: Greece in every season: There is never a bad time of year to visit

This charming island is not reliant on tourists and therefore mainly Greeks holiday here. The attractive, laid-back capital, Ermapoulis, is home to numerous elegant neoclassical buildings and it’s lovely to stroll up the twisting lanes of the old town - if you have the energy in the heat - to the two churches that are so prominent on the skyline. There are plenty of restaurants, cafes and bars and lovely beaches.

STAY: The Good Life, with stone villas in olive groves, looking over a bay.

If you enjoy being parted from your money at eye-watering levels - in high season a sunbed at Nammos beach can cost €130 ($230) - then you can’t beat the Cycladian island of Mykonos. Yet despite the costs and the crowds, it is worth visiting. Loved by celebs, the capital, Chora, has boutiques laden with designer gear, plenty of restaurants and buzzing nightlife. Best to go in low season, when both the beaches and hotspots are quiet. For a dose of culture take a boat trip to nearby Delos island, a stunning archaeological site with Doric temples and an amphitheatre.

STAY: Kalesma - it’s not cheap but the best Mykonos hotel I’ve stayed in. The 25 suites and villas are gorgeous, the food is excellent.

Overlooked by most visitors to the Greek islands, Karpathos, the second largest of the Dodecanese, has villages from another age and some fantastic beaches - there are 200 in total. There are 125 miles of hiking paths and if you can stomach the narrow, twisting mountain roads you can discover delightful villages such as Arkasa, which has been inhabited for 3000 years, or Mesochori, with its whitewashed houses and pretty Vrysiani church, one of some 300 churches on the island.

STAY: Comfortable Konstantinos Palace in Pigadia, the main town, with a seafront lined with restaurants.

Being located between the Greek and Italian mainlands, the local cuisine here is distinctly different, with traditional dishes that have an Italian touch, which is not surprising considering that the Venetians occupied the island for four centuries. Their influence is also plain to see in the pleasantly compact Corfu city, with its elegant Venetian architecture. Having quite a lush and green interior, the beaches on the west coast tend to be sandy, and more pebbly and sheltered on the east coast.

STAY: Courti Estate, one of the most luxurious villas on the island.

Located close to Athens, Poros is made up of two islands, Kalavria and Sferia, which are connected by a small bridge. Poros makes a great base for water sports, having some great beaches, and you can hike and bike through its pine woods. Pretty Poros town boasts a seafront lined with neoclassical buildings. It’s a good destination for culture vultures too, with museums, the 18th-century Zoodochos Pigi Monastery, and archaeological sites such as the temple of Poseidon, dating from 520BC.

STAY: The inexpensive New Aegli Hotel is located by blue-flag accredited Askeli Beach.

Life is deliciously slow on this idyllic Cycladic island known for its excellent isolated sandy beaches and coves, traditional villages, picturesque windmills, pottery and ceramic art. Yet among the tranquillity, the bars and restaurants of the hilltop capital, Apollonia, come to life in the evenings, especially on Saturday nights. A must-see is the traditional village of Artemonas, known for its neoclassical mansions.

STAY: Kamaroti, unpretentiously stylish, and loved by families and romantic couples alike.

Another of the lesser-known islands of the Cyclades, its south is almost uninhabited. The capital, Chora or Mesaria, offers a smattering of those ingredients visitors to the Greek islands adore, such as whitewashed houses and cobbled streets, windmills and little churches, peppered with a few tavernas and bars. There are further traditional villages to explore such as the port, Merihas, Dryopida and Agios Dimitrios, and beaches are seldom far away. Thermal springs and Byzantine monuments also beckon.

STAY: Kythnos Bay Hotel. Chic and stylish and a short walk from the beach.

Despite being one of the priciest and busiest islands, Santorini’s blue-domed churches and spectacular caldera are beautiful to behold. There are lovely hikes to quiet villages, and watching the sunset at Oia is not to be missed, although this can be taxing in high season because of the crowds. Be sure to take the 10-minute water taxi to neighbouring Thirasia island, which is so unspoilt, you feel like you are living in 1950. Explore Thirasia can fix up walking tours and e-mountain bikes for exploring.

STAY: Ikies at Oia is a charming, romantic cave hotel hideaway.

The northernmost of the islands, located in the North Aegean, it is also one of the greenest, its mountains framed by sandy beaches. You can explore the charming mountain villages and ancient ruins, but essentially this is the perfect island to laze away the days. There are plenty of tracks perfect for hiking and biking.

STAY: A For Art Design Hotel boasts a good restaurant and bars, and is near the port.

For more things to do in Greece, see visitgreece.gr

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Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional return ticket. You could then fly to New Zealand with an airline and back to Greece with another airline.

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It was a really long flight from Doha to Philadelphia and it was overall a good one. The one area that I would comment on is that there is a lot of single-use plastic and disposables in the meal service for American Airlines. It would be great to see more circular options in the meal service to reduce the amount of waste.

From Montreal to Doha , we habe two complaints : 1) They want to charge for Seat Selection, claiming that the Class of ticket bought on Kayak did not cover seat selection. It such a penny pinching rule, I told them, since we paid almost $20,000 our 3 tickets , that rule should never exist. Also I reserved my tickets so many months ahead, I expected they will naturally put the family together or move somebody else to keep our family seating together. I filed a complaint, and NOBODY ANSWERED. 2) In Montreal, Qatar has an arrangement with the National Bank Lounge. It was so overcrowded and the Lounge is so bad in terms of service and food, amenities etc... The WORST lounge . Why Qatar not have another arrangement their Business Class clients in Montreal. The Air France KLM Lounger is better, the Air Canada Lounge is better. Qatar should send somebody to take a look ! Joseph Chung

They have misplaced my one checked bag which I have not received in Philadelphia and have lodged complaint with American Airlines, the staff of Indigo was rude with us, at the checking counter, I think she purposely withheld my one of the checked bag, because the American Airlines staff told me that bag was not received at Doha airport. Kindly help me with one of my checked bag to get it. My flight was from Mumbai to Doha and then Doha to Philadelphia.

No separate queue for business class/platinum passengers. I had to stay in the long queue to board. I requested breakfast before landing, but the crew didn't offer, except a coffee with milk. No tea with milk was available. Had asked for cookies, but didn't receive them. The crew in the business class was not good in terms of service..

Excellent will be flying again in May with Qatar. to Botswana.

Terrible. The website insisted that I wasn't logging in correctly to confirm my flight. It also wouldn't let me register as a member. I was unable to get a boarding pass until 4 hours before the flight so I couldn't get through security and had to wait. It was unlike anything I've experienced in decades.

The 2nd flight from Doha to Mumbai was not of international level expected while booking with Qatar

I would advice everybody not to fly by Indigo, no entertainment in flight, rude behavior of staff, worst experience of my life

Was unable to check in via app or website with supplied booking code (something to do with flight being operated by a partner airline, although the code didn’t work on the partner’s website either) Specified a vegetarian meal during booking, but that somehow wasn’t captured in airline’s system By the time flight crew got to my row, now vegetarian food was available. Had nothing to eat on flight from Philadelphia to Doha! Flight attendant was completely unconcerned and actively apathetic to the situation

professional crew god service good entertainment need choices for diabetic meal

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The ultimate bucket list for travelers over 50

Posted: May 4, 2023 | Last updated: July 10, 2023

Kyoto, Japan

Why it’s great for older travelers: The former capital of Japan offers both serene nature and a lively modern city. You get the best of both history and today's trends in this accessible city with excellent public transportation that makes it easy to navigate.

Sites of interest: Explore stunning temples such as Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion) and Kiyomizudera. Or wander through the geisha district of Gion and visit the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove.

Useful tips:

• Be prepared for a lot of walking and wear comfortable shoes.
• Kyoto can be hot and humid in the summer and cold in the winter. Be prepared with appropriate clothing and stay hydrated during hot weather.
• Learn about local customs and etiquette, such as removing shoes before entering homes or temples, and be mindful of appropriate dress codes.

Tuscany, Italy

Why it’s great for older travelers: With its rolling hills, picturesque vineyards, and historic towns, Tuscany offers the perfect blend of art, food, and culture. The exquisite cuisine and world-class wines attract foodies looking for a getaway where life moves at a slower pace. Older travelers to Tuscany also have the perk of special train passes and reductions on bus tickets. 

Sites of interest: Visit the beautiful cities of Florence, Siena, and Pisa. Or tour the idyllic Chianti wine region. Get a dash of history at medieval towns like San Gimignano.

Useful tips :

• Tuscany is a region best explored by car, but the roads can be narrow and winding, and Italian drivers can be aggressive. Consider hiring a driver or joining a tour group to avoid the stress of driving yourself.
• Be prepared for crowds at popular attractions and plan your visits accordingly to avoid long lines and wait times.

Santorini, Greece

Why it’s great for older travelers: The iconic blue roofs and colorful seaside structures you associate with Greece sit in Santorini, a town that's perfect for rest and relaxation. It doesn't get much more peaceful than this, with tranquil spas and incredible views.

Sites of interest: In the morning, sip your coffee at the caldera, a large crater created by the volcano in the area. In the evening, see the lava rock houses of Oia while catching one of the most stunning sunsets in the world.

• Be prepared for a lot of walking and wear comfortable shoes. Santorini is known for its picturesque villages and stunning views, but many areas require navigating steps and stairs.
• Santorini has a limited public transportation system, and taxis can be expensive. Consider renting a car or ATV to explore the island independently.

New Zealand

Why it’s great for older travelers: Whether you want to hike, experience a new culture, or watch the whales, you can do it in New Zealand. The country has a ton to offer older travelers. Some even experience the country via road trip just to take in more of the sights at their own pace.

Sites of interest: Cruise the stunning Milford Sound, explore the geothermal wonders of Rotorua, and take the TranzAlpine train journey through the Southern Alps.

• New Zealand drives on the left-hand side of the road, and the roads can be narrow and winding in some areas. Be sure to follow all traffic laws and consider hiring a driver or joining a tour group to avoid the stress of driving yourself.
• New Zealand has a rich indigenous culture, and visitors can experience traditional Maori customs, such as a haka performance or a hangi feast. Be respectful of the culture and traditions and seek out opportunities to learn more about them.

Provence, France

Why it’s great for older travelers: Provence’ s beautiful countryside, charming villages, and vibrant markets make it a perfect destination for older travelers seeking an authentic French experience. Life moves at a more leisurely pace here, so take your time enjoying all the culinary wonders of this pastoral paradise.

Sites of interest: Visit an authentic Roman theater at Theatre Antique, or check out the largest Gothic palace ever built at Palais des Papes. The morning and Friday markets are great for a stroll.

• Provence is a large region, and public transportation can be limited in some areas. Consider renting a car or joining a tour group to explore the region independently.

Galápagos Islands, Ecuador

Why it’s great for older travelers: The Galápagos Islands offer a once-in-a-lifetime wildlife experience. The islands’ organized tours and comfortable accommodations cater to mature travelers, ensuring a comfortable and educational adventure full of unusual animal life in this "living museum."

Sites of interest: Encounter the giant tortoises of Santa Cruz Island, snorkel with sea lions at San Cristóbal Island, and witness the incredible birdlife of Genovesa Island.

• Wear sunscreen, a hat, and protective clothing to prevent sunburns and other skin damage.
• Avoid littering, stick to designated paths, and do not disturb the wildlife or their habitats.
• Make sure to purchase comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and trip cancellations. Medical facilities on the Galapagos Islands are limited, and a medical evacuation can be costly.

Make the Memories of a Lifetime

History, culture, and natural beauty will stick with us much longer than material objects. Pick your dream destination and plan a trip that will leave you with lasting memories.

We are never too old to learn and grow. Many of these trips offer a history lesson as well as beautiful scenery and good food. Leave the hustle and bustle behind and take it all in at your own pace. You'll end up with memories you treasure and experiences that enrich your life.

This article was produced and syndicated by MediaFeed.

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