A cup of Assam Tea

   Mykonos is popularly known for its lively party scene, but Mykonos' narrow winding and twisted alley paved pathways, whitewashed houses, beautiful waterfront, iconic sunset, one-of-a-kind windmills, great gastronomy, unique boutiques, and art galleries never disappoint you if you want to visit other than parties. Situated in the Cyclades in the Aegean Sea in Greece , it is charming and bohemian, and offbeat. Mykonos town is nestled on the west coast of the Island and has the nickname "The island of the winds" because of the strong winds blowing on the island. Mykonos - The name is derived from its first ruler, Mykonos (Μύκονος), the son or grandson of the god Apollo and a local hero. How to get here - From Athens, you can take a flight. It takes only 35 minutes. From any other island and Athens as well, you can take a ferry too.  When to Visit - November to March is the offseason, and it can be a bit cold and windy. Many restaurants and other activities are closed. Bu...

When it comes to the beautiful island villages of  Greece,  Oia and Fira come to our mind instantly, but Greece has a total of 1400 different islands with unique villages. Pyrgos is such a village that boasts unparalleled charm and tranquility. Filled with blue domes, cave houses, ruins, gorgeous cafes, one-of-a-kind shops, souvenirs, and the most preserved medieval village with intriguing centuries-old history.  It's worth a trip if you are visiting Santorini, as it is only 5 miles (8 kilometers) away from Fira, the capital of Santorini.  This ancient capital of Santorini and also the tallest village of Santorini, Pyrgos, is full of whitewashed Cycladic architecture, and this village can be traced back to the 13th century. There are 48 churches here, and the Church of Agios Nikolaos, at the top of the mountain overlooking the village, is stunning.  Far away from the bustling crowd of Oia and Fira, Pyrgos is an absolute serene escape from the crowd. Nested ...