Discover the best top things to do in Parikia, Greece including Panayia Ekatondapiliani Cathedral, Parikia Town, Martselo beach, Archaeological Museum, Krios Beach, Paros Ancient Cemetery, Frankish Castle.
Restaurants in Parikia
4.5 based on 801 reviews
Visited this old church yesterday and were blown away by its original stone charm and beauty. To think this church was originally built in 326 makes it even more amazing. Signs of some old frescos are just visible at the front of the church as well. Entry is free so make sure you leave a few coins in appreciation.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Spent 3 nights here and that's about all you really need to explore the lovely little streets and shops. A laid-back town where everyone you meet is pleasant. I'd avoid the place in peak season though as it'd be positively chaotic. Quaint side streets with typical Greek villas, lots of cats of course, crazy drivers too. Lots of people choose to hire a quad bike to get around. A delightful place to watch the sun set.
4.5 based on 589 reviews
It's sandy, sheltered, waters lapping, gently shelving, free sun loungers (if you look hard enough) and easy to walk to or park near to. Good beach.
4 based on 154 reviews
Sometimes small museums can be disappointing, buy for €2 entry, this museum isn't. Lots of beautiful artefacts including ornately decorated pots, jewellery and some amazingly intact large statues. Staff are friendly and enthusiastic and knowledgeable. Interesting way to spend an hour or so. Easy to teach, behind the big church.
4 based on 145 reviews
So this is a lovely little beach a boat ride from Parikia. It has a great restaurant and about 30 sunbeds with full food and drink service. The restaurant plays relaxing music and has fresh restrooms. The water is crystal clear and the beach offers protection from the wind. An oasis five minutes from busy Parikia harbor.
3 based on 62 reviews
I wouldn't suggest going out of your way to view this site but it is located right off the main street in Parikia directly across the street from the smaller marina (not the ferry port) and is worth a glance at the very least. Tombs date back to the 8th century B.C.E. Everything seemed to be closed off but there is a good view from the gate that surrounds the cemetery. Did not see any signage or other information on the site.
3.5 based on 13 reviews
Close to the port of Parikia of Paros, the Frankish Castle which is encircled by houses around is not something grand nor spectacular. Its value is said to be built in the 13th century by the Venetian Duke of Naxos and the construction material was a mixture of remains of ancient buildings in the neighboring areas with structures dating as old as BC. I was not that impressed to be frank but I believe there is no harm taking a look if you are in Paros. To the layman's eye, it looks like a showpiece of building blocks.
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