Paxos Travel Guides

Antipaxos is a tiny uninhabited island 3km south of Paxos with two beaches that rank among the finest in all of Greece. The water is turquoise, the pebbles are white, and the crossing takes 15 minutes.

Paxos is at its best in June and September: warm sea, long days, manageable crowds, and full access to tavernas, boat tours, and Antipaxos. Here's a month-by-month breakdown for 2026.

Paxos is a small island, but its position in the southern Ionian puts it within easy reach of Antipaxos's world-class beaches, Corfu's UNESCO Old Town, and the mainland port town of Parga.

Getting to Paxos always involves a ferry — there's no airport on the island. Fly to Corfu (CFU) and take the 90-minute crossing to Gaios, or travel via Igoumenitsa from the mainland. Full route guide for 2026.

Paxos is one of Greece's smallest inhabited islands — just 25km², three villages, 300,000 olive trees, and some of the most photogenic sea caves in the Mediterranean. Here's how to visit in 2026.

Paxos's west coast hides a series of dramatic limestone sea caves accessible only by boat. Here's what to expect, which caves to visit, how much tours cost, and when to go in 2026.

Paxos packs a remarkable amount into 25 square kilometres — sea caves, olive grove trails, world-class beaches on neighbouring Antipaxos, and three distinct villages. Here are the 12 best things to do in 2026.

Paxos has three distinct villages and an accommodation market dominated by villas and small guesthouses. Here's how to choose between Gaios, Loggos, and Lakka based on what you want from the island.