![]() Top right: bougainvillea crawling on building. ![]() ![]() In Greek, this is efcharistó (pronounced ef-cor-is-to) How to say thank you – one thing I always like to learn is how to say thank you in the language of where I’m visiting.Expect to pay between €20 and €30 per day for a 100cc scooter. There are some beaches that would be difficult to get to via bus, so I’d highly recommend hiring a scooter and seeing some of the off-the-beaten-path parts of Paros. Scooter hire – By far one of my favourite days on Paros was when we rented a scooter and beach hopped our way around the island.Be sure to check out the timetable before your visit as it does change quite often. You can pick up your bus tickets from the Parikia and Naoussa stations, or directly from the driver if you have cash. Depending on where you’re going, bus tickets will cost around €1.80 per trip and you can also get a full-day ticket for €9. Getting round – Paros has a reliable and well-organised bus system.Cash or card – while many places we visited on Paros did accept card, I’d recommend having some cash on you, especially for public transport and bakeries.Be sure to book your ferry in advance as they can sell out during the busy summer months. Getting to Paros – the easiest way to get to Paros from other Greek islands is by ferry, with Blue Star Ferries and Seajets being two of the biggest providers.Hopefully this Ultimate Travel Guide to Paros, Greece is all the convincing you need to visit this little slice of heaven ASAP! Whether you’ve island hopped your way around the Mediterranean before, or you’re daydreaming of a Grecian adventures – Paros has to be on your Greece travel itinerary! The island offers the perfect blend of beautiful beaches, delicious food and lively nightlife, while being more relaxed and laid-back than some of the better-known Cyclades islands.
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