Charter Flights to Greece from the UK

Whether you choose to visit mainland Greece or one of a wide choice of islands, you will discover the wonderful sights, warm hospitality of the people, beautiful weather and breathtaking scenery, to name but a few of it's delights. Whether you're after a traditional holiday full of culture, which can be found in mainland Greece, vibrant nightline to be found in Kos or trendy Rhodes, you can be sure there's a destination to suit you. The warm weather and sandy beaches, along with fantastic Greek food and historical sights help make Greece a popular choice with tourists. The hot climate can be reached in only a matter of 4 hours, and the time is two hours ahead of the UK.

Athens

The sprawling city of Athens is built around the Acropolis, which dominates the Athenian landscape. This monument is unsurpassed in its beauty, architectural splendour and historical importance and is one of the many reasons people choose to visit this wonderful city. There are numerous museums and other cultural sites, but Athens has plenty more to offer. The nightlife in Athens is excellent, with tavernas, clubs and bars open until the early hours. Open-air cinemas and theatres are popular in the summer. There is music to suit every taste and the shopping is superb, ranging from the flea market and antique shops in Monastiraki to the designer boutiques in Kolonaki.

Cephalonia

The largest island on the Ionian, Cephalonia (Kefalonia) is a land full of things to see and do. Don't miss taking in the view from the castle, and pay a visit Poros for a dip in its famous crystal clear waters. The island is full of orange groves, and hillsides studded with grapevines, allowing you a gain a true sense of traditional Greek life. The list of historical sights to see in this magnificent island is endless. But its picturesque views, offering steep bare cliffs and lush valleys allow your holiday to satisfy you with a bit of everything.

Corfu

Believed to have been blessed by Mother Nature, Corfu's natural beauty makes it an island visited time and time again. With steep cliffs and golden sandy beaches, as well as offering many historical monuments for those who like to explore, Corfu will give you a holiday to remember. Known as the emerald island, because of its lush green vegetation, there is a great 18-hole golf course. And what better way to unwind in the evening than with a relaxing drink in one of Corfu's many bars, followed by a meal in any one of the tavernas...then hitting a disco. Corfu offers an exciting and vibrant nightlife, but also offers as great deal of museums for those who wish to experience the cultural aspects of Corfu.

Crete (Chania)

Crete is the largest and most southerly of all the Greek islands, and it is unique in its contrasting sights. From the long beaches, to the snow-capped mountains, Crete provides tourists with an exciting range of things to see and do. Renowned for being the birthplace of Zeus, father of all Greek Gods, Crete's historical sights shouldn't be missed, but what makes the island so popular is the fact it can also offer wonderful beaches, lively nightlife and fantastic food. Malia is a very popular resort and offers a great range of bars and nightclubs, attracting people from all over the world.

Crete (Heraklion)

Crete is the largest and most southerly of all the Greek islands, and it is unique in its contrasting sights. From the long beaches, to the snow-capped mountains, Crete provides tourists with an exciting range of things to see and do. Renowned for being the birthplace of Zeus, father of all Greek Gods, Crete's historical sights shouldn't be missed, but what makes the island so popular is the fact it can also offer wonderful beaches, lively nightlife and fantastic food. Malia is a very popular resort and offers a great range of bars and nightclubs, attracting people from all over the world.

Kalamata

Most that choose to visit Kalamata enjoy staying in Messinia. Famous for the Kalamatianos dance, this island is rural Greece at its best. Producing olives and honeyed figs, the town is dominated by the 13th century castle. Furthermore, on the north side of the citadel lays the Byzantine church, dedicated to the virgin of Kalamata. The old city is spread out beneath the castle, which proves breathtakingly beautiful especially at night. Kalamata has many churches, an archaeological museum, folklore museum and a fine arts museum. Every summer cultural events such as concerts and plays are held in the amphitheatre, something not to be missed. In the evening, the town comes alive, with tavernas and bars offering the best in fresh, local dishes.

Kavala

Its beautiful scenery and overwhelming historical monuments are just two things that continue to wow visitors to Kavala. A city with an illustrious past, it is now a commercial centre, but once had to suffer invasions, wars and oppression. It can delight its visitors with sights old and new, where traditional meets modern. But its harbour is especially worth seeing, for the charming fishing boats, illuminated at night by the moon.

Kos

Most of the island's produce is grown in Pyli, an unusual village inland. However, the variety of resorts and things to do means that Kos appeals to a wide range of tastes. Kos town is ideal for combining visits to the beach with sightseeing as a buzzing town life. The beaches are lined with cafes, bars and tavernas. Kos town comes to life at night with its vibrant nightlife and focal point around the harbour. Kefalos offers a more peaceful vibe, and interests those searching a more relaxing break. For those interested in water sports, Kos offers many different activities, as well as being popular with those who enjoy scuba diving.

Lemnos

An unusual choice, and one that is definitely worth making the effort. Uncomplicated, quiet, charming and has good accommodations. There is a wealth in the air as this is yet another island where some of the famous shipping tycoons have come from, yet still houses some very beautiful villas. A must for those wishing to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.

Mykonos

Great for all ages and tastes, and still retains its authentic Greek charm. One of the most cosmopolitan of all the Greek islands, Mykonos offers lovely beaches, energetic nightlife and wonderful food. This island attracts people from all over the world who come to indulge in its qualities especially its long sandy beaches, reputed to be the best in the Aegean Sea.

Mytilene

An amazing city full of life and surprises, and if you are someone with a long history of Greece, it may remind you of Athens in the fifties. Mytilene is built upon seven hills and is full of history; it is perhaps the most culturally enlightened city in Greece, and therefore offers museums full of interesting remnants. In the summertime the castle is used for performances of travelling groups of musicians, theatre, opera and art festivals. The waterfront comes alive with traffic by 8am and stays that way until just after 1pm when the stores close and everyone heads for a siesta. But by the early evening the city is alive again with activity. The marketplace is one of the most active in Greece with shops of every variety. This is not your typical quiet Greek island village, but it is certainly a very entertaining place.

Preveza

Before becoming a Greek state, it was once occupied by the Venetians, the French and the Turkish. Today this picturesque little port and scenic surroundings create a perfect setting for a relaxing holiday, where you can enjoy sophisticated entertainment and historical sites.

Rhodes

This island is blessed with over 300 days of sunshine a year. This island offers a contrast in its qualities as it has many sandy beaches, secluded coves, spectacular scenery, lively nightlife and historical monuments. The medieval Rhodes Town offers many shops and vibrant nightlife, and sights including the fortress completed in the 14th century by the nights of St. John. The new town also houses many wonderful restaurants and bars, as well as exciting discos. Faliraki's nightlife is also very lively and popular with people from all over the world who can experience the strip of bars and nightclubs. Other popular places to stay in Rhodes include Ixia, directly on the beach, Lyndos and Stegna, the latter offering a more relaxed atmosphere.

Samos

Samos lies at the northeastern part of the Aegean Sea. This large, Aegean island is a gorgeous, fertile place covered with pure white sandy beaches, picturesque villages, fishing harbours and it is also famous for the quality of its wine. The sweet variety of Samos wine has an international reputation. The beauty of the nature, the historical sites and the charming mountainous landscape create a unique atmosphere.

Santorini

A uniquely shaped island, Santorini is famous all over the world, especially for its breathtaking views. Thira, the capital, is lodged above the grand cliffs and connected to the harbour below by a winding set of steps. The island boasts beautiful scenery, pretty whitewashed houses and excellent restaurants, bars and shops.

Skiathos

Only 16km long, Skiathos is served by a single main road that has frequent buses so getting around is easy. There are several sandy beaches and Skiathos town offers many fantastic restaurants and a lively atmosphere as contrasted to other quieter areas on the island. Popular regions to stay in Skiathos include Skiathos Town, with its chic atmosphere, Achladies, which is an altogether more relaxed area, Platanias, which offers spectacular beaches, Katsaro, which maintains much of its original charm, and Koukounaries, which is also very relaxed. All in all, Skiathos can offer something to suit all tastes and ages.

Thessaloniki

Thessaloniki, the second largest city in Greece, is one of the oldest cities in Europe, and the city has a lot to offer. Among the numerous monuments of particular interest in the city are those from the Roman period, the Triumphal Arch of Galerius, and the Rotonda. The town today has two quite distinct sectors: the old town, continuously undergoing reconstruction, and the modern sector, whose many modern buildings are examples of advanced architecture. There are also many institutions that contribute to the cultural and academic life of the city. Thessaloniki is a thriving city and one of the most important trade and communications centres in the Mediterranean.

Volos

Founded in the mid 19th century, Volos is a cheerful, lively town, soundly laid out with pleasant, broad streets. The waterfront is an ideal spot for a stroll. A modern coastal avenue bustling with life, it is lined with pastry shops, cafes and restaurants. Volos harbour is particularly active. The city of Volos is situated at the centre of the Greek mainland, and is the only outlet to the sea from Thessaly, the country's largest agricultural region.

Zante

Zante is the southernmost island in the Ionian group, Zante ranges from mountainous landscapes in the north to gentle hills and flatter countryside in the south. The island is beach lover's paradise as it has so many golden, clean, sandy beaches to offer. Zante is fairly lively but also offers the chance to escape on its beaches during the day. Popular resorts include Tsilivi; a relaxed area with fantastic beaches. Laganas offers lively nightlife, whereas Kalamaki maintains a great deal of its original charm whereas Argassi offers a wide range of water sports.


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