Paxos, Greece 🇬🇷 – The Most Authentic Greek Island Experience in 4K HDR Walk and Drone with Captions

Paxos, Greece 🇬🇷 – The Most Authentic Greek Island Experience in 4K HDR Walk and Drone with Captions

Hello, dear friends and welcome to the charming island of Paxos, Greece. In today’s video we will explore the most important, beautiful and charming three towns on the island of Paxos: Gaios, Lakka and Loggos. Paxos is a small Greek island in the Ionian Sea, located just 13 km south of Corfu. It is part of the Ionian Islands group and belongs administratively to the region of Epirus. Paxos covers an area of about 30 square kilometers and has a population of just over 2,300. The bronze statue of Georgios Anemogiannis, standing 2.5 m tall, marks the southern entrance to Gaios harbor. Anemogiannis, born on Paxos in 1798, became a celebrated hero of the Greek War of Independence. Depicted holding a torch aloft, the statue symbolizes his daring role as the skipper of a fire ship attacking Ottoman vessels in Nafpaktos in 1821. Let’s take a look from above over the town of Gaios, the capital of the island of Paxos. Paxos is covered in ancient olive groves, rocky cliffs, hidden coves, and pine trees. Olive trees dominate the landscape, it’s estimated there are over 300,000 on the island. The terrain is mostly hilly, with narrow winding roads and paths connecting small villages. The highest point on the island is Agios Isavros, reaching only about 250 meters above sea level. Paxos has no large towns, instead, it’s home to three picturesque harbor villages: Gaios, Lakka, and Loggos. Gaios is the picturesque capital and main port of Paxos, located on the island’s east coast. The town is built around a natural, deep-water harbor that offers excellent shelter for boats. The town’s architecture reflects its Venetian past, with elegant facades and graceful proportions. Pastel-colored houses line the waterfront, giving Gaios its postcard-perfect appearance. Fishing remains a daily occupation, supplying fresh seafood to tavernas and homes. Gaios’ waterfront is lined with colorful neoclassical buildings, cafés, and traditional tavernas. Small fishing boats and elegant yachts create a lively, yet relaxed atmosphere along the quay. Gaios acts as the island’s main gateway, ferries and boats arrive here from Corfu and the mainland. The harbor’s calm waters reflect the town’s vibrant life, especially in the golden hours of sunrise and sunset. The harbor is shaped like a fjord, surrounded by hills covered with olive groves and cypress trees. Gaios harbor is one of the most beautiful and charming ports in the Ionian Sea. The natural fjord-like shape provides shelter from the wind, creating calm, crystal-clear waters. Agios Nikolaos is a tiny islet located just off the coast of Gaios harbor, famous for its charming whitewashed chapel of Saint Nicholas, the island’s patron saint. The chapel dates back centuries and is a symbol of protection for local fishermen and sailors. Gaios is filled with seafront tavernas and cafés, where tables spill out onto cobblestone promenades and harbor-view terraces. Watching the boats gently sway in the harbor is part of daily life in Gaios — a calming, ever-changing view. The central square of Gaios, centered around the Church of the Ascension (Analipsi), is the island’s social and spiritual heart. Locals and visitors gather in Platia tis Analipseos (Ascension Square) to enjoy sea views, cafés, and the harbor breeze. The church stands out with its pink-terracotta façade, graceful dome, and elegant bell tower overlooking the square. The Holy Church of the Ascension of the Lord is one of the most important and iconic churches in Paxos. Ascension Square is known for its abundant floral decorations — pots of geraniums, oleanders, and vibrant bougainvillea spill over balconies and walls. Locals take great pride in maintaining colorful flowerpots, turning every step into a peaceful and fragrant visual delight. The square looks like a living postcard – pastel-colored buildings, blooming bougainvillea, wrought iron balconies and soft light filtered through fig trees. The church is immediately recognizable by its elegant bell tower, arched entrance, and warm pink-terracotta façade. Built during the 19th century, it reflects traditional Ionian ecclesiastical architecture, influenced by Venetian style. Gaios’ old town is a labyrinth of narrow alleys, quiet courtyards, and sun-warmed stone. Gaios offers a charming mix of small shops and artisan boutiques, scattered along its winding stone alleys. Visitors can find locally made crafts, from olive wood carvings and handmade jewelry to ceramics inspired by the Ionian sea. Linen clothing, straw hats, and leather sandals fill the windows, perfect for island life or stylish souvenirs. You’ll also find natural beauty products, such as soaps, lotions, and perfumes made from olive oil, herbs, and lavender. Specialty food shops offer local honey, oregano, wine, and traditional spoon sweets, often beautifully packaged for gifting. In Gaios, even the simplest doorway is framed by pots of flowers or climbing vines. Residents use painted clay pots, old wooden barrels, and upcycled crates as planters. You’ll often see wrought-iron balconies dripping with flower baskets and ivy. Narrow alleys are transformed into garden-like walkways filled with herbs, citrus trees, and flowers. Many homes decorate their entrances with colorful ceramics, painted shutters, and hanging ornaments. Bougainvillea, jasmine, and morning glories wrap around trellises and pergolas above doors and windows. Outdoor terraces, bar or shop facades are softened by burst of pink, red and purple flowers. Everywhere you look you see color bursts. In the fish market you can find fresh fish every morning. Small churches, shrines, and private chapels are hidden throughout the winding lanes of the Old Town. The old town is less about landmarks and more about the quiet beauty of lived-in details. Many buildings date back to the 18th and 19th centuries, with original features lovingly preserved. Worn cobblestones, uneven steps, and stone archways reveal the passage of time. One of the most popular souvenirs is the Greek “Evil Eye” (Mati) — a blue and white charm believed to protect against bad energy. These charms appear as bracelets, keychains, wall hangings, and necklaces, handmade or mass-produced, often paired with olive wood. The architecture is distinctly Venetian-influenced, with neoclassical elements and handmade ironwork. Bougainvillea vines climb over stone walls and pergolas, spilling cascades of pink, magenta, and purple. Paxos has no airport, the only way to reach the island is by sea. Most visitors arrive by ferry or hydrofoil from Corfu, which is the nearest island with an airport. The boat ride from Corfu to Paxos takes about 1 hour by hydrofoil, or 1.5 hours by ferry. During summer, daily ferries operate between Paxos and Corfu, as well as from Igoumenitsa on the mainland. Paxos is a small island, but renting a car, scooter, or ATV is the easiest way to explore it fully. Many roads are narrow and winding, ideal for small vehicles or motorbikes. A local bus service connects Gaios (the capital) with Lakka and Loggos, running several times a day, especially in summer. Boats and water taxis offer an alternative way to get between villages or to remote beaches. Renting a small boat for the day is a popular way to explore hidden coves and Antipaxos. Boats can be rented from Gaios, Lakka, and Loggos, with options ranging from small motorboats to larger vessels. No boating license is usually required for smaller boats, making it accessible to most visitors. Exploring by boat lets you visit secluded beaches and coves unreachable by land. Popular boat trips include visits to the Blue Caves, sea caves, hidden sandy bays and even to Antipaxos, the gorgeous island located nearby. The public parking lot is located in the immediate vicinity of the old center. Gaios features a harmonious blend of Ionian, Venetian, and traditional Greek architecture. Most buildings are two or three stories tall, with stone walls, terracotta roofs, and shuttered windows. Narrow alleys wind between homes, often revealing flower-filled courtyards and small chapels. The scent of blooms mixes with sea breeze and olive trees, creating a distinctly Paxos atmosphere. The town’s layout is compact, organic, and walkable, shaped more by the terrain than by a strict grid. Many buildings have been restored carefully, maintaining original details while adding modern comforts. The church is dedicated to the Ascension of Christ and holds a central role in religious celebrations each year, especially 40 days after Easter. Though modest in size, it radiates a sense of peace, history, and community. Outdoor dining is a way of life here—locals and travelers alike linger for hours over fresh seafood and island wine. Traditional Greek cuisine dominates the menus: grilled octopus, fresh fish, moussaka, tzatziki, and Paxos’ own olive oil. Dining by the water in Gaios means watching boats sway in the harbor as the sun dips below the horizon. Whether you’re seeking a casual souvlaki or a full seafood feast, Gaios caters to every taste, always with a view and a breeze. Private boat tours are available for those who prefer guided experiences with local knowledge. During summer, Gaios becomes a lively stop for yacht charters and island-hopping sailors exploring the Ionian. The promenade allows for easy docking, with mooring spaces just steps from cafés and shops. Gaios is known for its row of pastel-toned houses that line the waterfront and climb the hillside. Soft shades of peach, ochre, rose, olive, and sky blue give the town a warm, sunlit charm. These colors reflect the Venetian influence and were traditionally made with natural pigments. Many of the houses date back to the 18th and 19th centuries, built by merchants and sailors. The homes feature colorful shutters, red-tiled roofs, and ornate wooden doors. Each house is unique, but together they create a harmonious, painterly look that defines Gaios. At the top of Agios Nikolaos islet, you’ll find the remains of a Venetian-era castle that once served as a defensive lookout. The castle was built in the 15th century by Venetian rulers to protect Paxos and its harbor from pirates and invaders. The New Harbor of Gaios Tourism is the main economic driver of Paxos during the summer months. Unlike larger Greek islands, Paxos attracts a low-key, independent type of traveler. Most visitors come for the natural beauty, quiet villages, and authentic atmosphere. There are no mass tourism resorts, cruise ships, or large-scale commercial development. Paxos appeals especially to couples, families, sailors, and returning visitors seeking peace and tradition. The island is a popular stop for private yachts and sailing holidays in the Ionian Sea. The new harbor of Gaios was developed to accommodate larger boats and increased maritime traffic. Located just a short distance from the old port, it serves as a modern docking area for ferries and private yachts. The harbor features expanded berthing spaces, improved facilities, and safer access for vessels. It helps ease congestion in the traditional harbor, preserving the old port’s charming character. The new harbor supports the growing tourism and transport needs of Paxos without compromising its authenticity. This road, starting from the city center, continues to the port, providing travelers with easy access to the old center. One of the quiet joys of Gaios is sitting by the water and watching the boats glide in and out of the old port. Yachts, fishing boats, and sailing vessels slowly navigate the narrow channel, passing between the mainland and Agios Nikolaos islet. Many of the boats are from around the world, adding a cosmopolitan charm to this otherwise tranquil Greek village. Okay, let’s move on and explore the town of Lakka and its gorgeous bay. Welcome, dear friends, to the picturesque and charming town of Lakka. Lakka is nestled in a deep, natural bay at the northern tip of Paxos, surrounded by hills blanketed with olive trees and cypress groves. The village forms a near-circle around its protected turquoise harbor, making it a favorite anchorage for sailors. Its calm, shallow waters glow in shades of blue and green, almost lagoon-like, perfect for swimming and mooring. The harbor is the soul of Lakka, where daily life quietly unfolds around the rhythms of the sea. It’s a favorite among sailing yachts and catamarans, offering calm waters and protection from the wind. Local fishermen still moor their boats here, next to sleek modern vessels, a beautiful mix of old and new. There’s no ferry port here, only private boats and sailing vessels, which keeps the atmosphere quiet, local, and timeless. Dozens of small boats and visiting yachts anchor just offshore, creating a peaceful, floating community in summer. Lakka offers a charming selection of seafront tavernas, cozy cafés, and relaxed bars, all set against the calm waters of the bay. Most eateries feature outdoor seating under olive trees or umbrellas, just steps from where fishing boats gently bob in the harbor. Traditional Greek dishes are the heart of every menu, fresh grilled fish, moussaka, Greek salads, and local olive oil. Many tavernas are family-run, serving recipes passed down through generations with warmth and pride. Lakka is a tiny village, home to just a few hundred permanent residents, making it one of the smallest settlements on Paxos. The entire town is easily walkable in 10 to 15 minutes, from the harbor to the outskirts. Its compact size adds to its charm — narrow alleyways, a handful of shops, cozy cafés, and quiet lanes make it feel like a secret hideaway. Despite its size, Lakka offers everything you need: tavernas, bakeries, mini-markets, boat rentals, and serene views. In summer, the population swells as yachts, day-trippers, and island guests bring gentle life to the waterfront. The waterfront in Lakka is lined with low, traditional buildings, a mix of old homes, tavernas, and small guesthouses. These buildings were once used by fishermen and traders, offering storage on the ground floor and living space above. Today, they house cafés, seafood restaurants, and family-run shops, many of which still belong to the original local families. Small boats are moored just meters from doorsteps, land and sea blending together in daily rhythm. The peaceful character of the harbor, framed by these timeless buildings, is what gives Lakka its unforgettable atmosphere. Those of you who have watched the Netflix series, Maestro in Blue, will surely recognize the pink building in front.😊 The architecture remains simple and authentic, no large signs, no modern glass structures, just old-world charm by the sea. At sunset, the harborfront glows with golden light, and the buildings reflect beautifully in the calm, mirror-like bay. Lakka’s small shops are tucked into shaded lanes and along the harbor, each one filled with items that reflect the island’s charm. Shops here don’t shout, they invite you in with wooden signs, woven baskets, and displays of natural soaps and oils. You’ll find handmade jewelry, olive wood carvings, and colorful ceramics, crafted by local or regional artisans. Traditional Greek souvenirs like evil eye charms, fridge magnets, and ceramic donkeys are popular, but often with a Paxos twist. Many stores offer local products, including organic olive oil, herbs, honey, and handmade candles. Lakka shares Paxos’s overall charm, authentic, simple, and beautifully preserved, but adds its own distinct flair through color and detail. Like Gaios and Loggos, Lakka is adorned with flowers, but here the blooms feel especially abundant and integrated into daily village life. While Gaios may feel more lively and Loggos more intimate, Lakka’s quiet streets and harbor-side homes often feel like a peaceful garden village. Clay pots and stone walls overflow with seasonal flowers, adding splashes of pink, red, and purple to every narrow lane. Every turn in the village reveals a new scene: sun-washed houses framed by jasmine vines or a blue door surrounded by marigolds. Lakka blooms with color, vibrant bougainvillea, geraniums, and oleanders spill from balconies and courtyards. Locals take pride in their homes, even the smallest alley is dotted with flower boxes, hanging baskets, and painted shutters. Many cafés and tavernas add to the charm with colorful tablecloths, lanterns, and potted plants arranged with care. The combination of pastel facades and bold floral bursts creates a postcard-perfect setting that feels authentically Greek. The floral decoration across Paxos is a reflection of island pride, but in Lakka, it becomes almost an art form, carefully tended and deeply rooted in tradition. Unlike the busier Gaios, Lakka offers a slower, more laid-back rhythm, ideal for quiet escapes and relaxed exploration. The village is filled with two-story houses, built close together, painted in warm pastel tones like peach, lemon, ochre, and sky blue. The village remains a perfect example of quiet, rural Greek beauty, frozen in time yet full of living character. Many homes have ceramic tile roofs, wooden shutters, and small balconies with iron railings or cascading flowers. Unlike more touristic islands, Lakka has preserved its authentic architectural soul, with few modern buildings or renovations that break the local aesthetic. Doors and windows are often brightly painted, turquoise, red, or green, adding vibrant character to even the simplest façades. The village is built around a natural horseshoe-shaped bay, one of the most protected anchorages in the Ionian Sea. Surrounded by dense olive groves and pine-covered hills, Lakka feels both embraced by nature and open to the sea. Its unique bay is shallow and crystal clear, creating a glowing palette of turquoise, emerald, and deep blue. Cafés and tavernas line the curve of the harbor, their chairs facing the water like open invitations to linger. Though small, Lakka has been settled since ancient times, thanks to its sheltered bay and fertile hills. During the Venetian rule of Paxos (1386–1797), Lakka was a quiet fishing and olive-farming community, with strong ties to Corfu and Italy. The village’s harbor provided refuge for small merchant boats, especially during rough seas or pirate activity in the Ionian. Over time, Lakka remained peacefully isolated, growing slowly around its bay, untouched by large-scale tourism or modern construction. The small chapels, olive presses, and hillside footpaths hint at a self-sufficient past centered on family, land, and sea. In the 20th century, as travel became easier, yachters and artists discovered Lakka, drawn by its beauty and calm. Agios Ioannis is a small, whitewashed church perched on a hillside above Lakka, offering peaceful charm and quiet views. Lakka Bay is a large, horseshoe-shaped natural gulf, offering some of the calmest and clearest waters on the island. Protected by hills and pine forests, the bay is shielded from strong winds, making it a safe and tranquil harbor for boats and swimmers alike. Numerous small coves and pebble beaches line the bay’s edges, inviting visitors to explore hidden spots by foot or by boat. The bay’s water varies in shades from deep sapphire blue to vibrant turquoise and emerald, depending on the sunlight and depth. Lakka Bay is perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and paddleboarding, with underwater visibility that reveals colorful marine life. The shallow, warm waters near the shore are ideal for families and casual swimmers, while deeper areas attract sailors and divers. Small fishing boats, sleek yachts, and traditional wooden caiques float side by side, a beautiful blend of old and new maritime life. The beaches near Lakka are a mix of pebble and sandy shores, each offering crystal-clear waters and tranquil surroundings. Many beaches are accessible only by foot or boat, preserving their natural beauty and peaceful atmosphere. Walking paths around the bay offer stunning panoramic views, where you can see the interplay of land, sea, and sky in every direction. Many boaters choose Lakka Bay for its secure anchorage, protected from the wind and currents by surrounding hills. Many visitors arrive by private boat, enjoying the freedom to explore secluded beaches only accessible from the water. At dawn and dusk, the water becomes a mirror, reflecting pastel skies and the silhouette of anchored boats. In a moment we will stop to raise the drone again and see all this wonder from above. From above, the bay looks like a gemset between lush green hills and quaint village rooftops. What do you think about this bay, write me your opinion in the comments. The water’s clarity reveals colorful fish, starfish, and the gently swaying underwater plants, a vibrant marine ecosystem thriving beneath the surface. Kanoni Beach is a serene, pebbled cove nestled within the picturesque Lakka Bay on the northern coast of Paxos. Renowned for its tranquil ambiance and crystal-clear waters, it offers a peaceful retreat for visitors seeking a more secluded beach experience. Accessing Kanoni Beach involves a short walk along a shaded path from the village center, passing by Harami Beach. Kanoni Beach is ideal for swimming and snorkeling, thanks to its clear waters and sandy seabed. The calm environment also makes it suitable for kayaking and paddleboarding. Kanoni Beach is characterized by its smooth, white pebbles that transition into a sandy seabed just beneath the surface, creating a stunning turquoise hue in the water. The beach is enveloped by lush olive groves and cypress trees, providing natural shade and enhancing its secluded charm. The beach offers breathtaking views of the bay, with anchored boats and yachts adding to the picturesque landscape. Despite its proximity to the village, Kanoni maintains a quiet and intimate atmosphere, making it a favorite among those looking to escape the more crowded spots. Leaving Lakka by boat is a slow, careful dance among anchored sailboats and calm turquoise waters. The bay is alive with masts swaying and ropes creaking softly, a floating village of yachts and traditional caiques. Skippers maneuver cautiously, threading between vessels, while paddleboarders and dinghies glide past. Sailboats come and go in a rhythmic ballet, entering the bay for shelter or setting off toward open Ionian horizons. Looking back, the horseshoe bay closes like an embrace, and the pastel village becomes a memory against the green hills. As we leave Lakka behind, our journey along Paxos continues… next, the serene harbor of Loggos. Welcome, dear friends, to the charming fishing town of Loggos. The shallow, crystal-clear waters reveal the pebbled seabed, reflecting the sky in shades of turquoise and blue. Loggos is a tiny fishing village on the eastern coast of Paxos, about 7 km from Gaios and just south of Lakka. Nestled between olive-covered hills and the calm Ionian Sea, it is the most peaceful and charming of the island’s harbors. The village is smaller than Lakka and Gaios, with just a handful of pastel houses, stone alleys, and waterfront tavernas. Its harbor is a postcard-perfect scene, colorful boats and yachts resting in crystal-clear, mirrorlike waters. At sunrise and sunset, the village glows with soft golden light, creating the perfect moment to fall in love with this hidden gem. Loggos is a quaint village of pastel houses, their soft colors reflecting in the calm harbor waters. Loggos is alive with flowers, with every corner brightened by bougainvillea, geraniums, and oleanders. Most homes are two stories, with terracotta-tiled roofs, wooden shutters, and wrought-iron balconies. Cats nap on sun-warmed stone steps, unfazed by the rhythm of boats and visitors passing by.😊 Floral decorations here are more than beauty, they reflect island pride and the tradition of simple, natural life. The contrast of pastel walls, terracotta roofs, and vivid blossoms gives Loggos a romantic, timeless charm. At golden hour, the flowers glow softly in the sun, making the village feel like a living painting. Tavernas and cafés decorate their terraces with flowers and lanterns, creating a welcoming, colorful atmosphere. Jasmine, basil, and rosemary grow in small gardens and pots, filling the air with a mix of sea breeze and herbal fragrance. Many façades are painted in peach, ochre, and soft blue tones, perfectly complementing the Ionian landscape. Stone alleyways and whitewashed steps weave between the houses, shaded by bougainvillea and jasmine. Loggos may be small, but it has a surprising variety of tavernas, wine bars, and seaside cafés. Waterfront dining dominates the experience, with tables so close to the water, you can hear the gentle splash of waves. Seafood is king here: grilled octopus, lobster pasta, fried calamari, and the day’s fresh catch are island staples. Traditional Greek meze like tzatziki, fava, and saganaki are served alongside Paxos olive oil and local wine. Time in Loggos seems to slow down completely, making it ideal for a quiet walk, a seaside meal, or simply watching boats sway in the sun. Loggos has one of the most charming small harbors in the Ionian Sea, where land and sea feel inseparable. Traditional fishing boats, small motorboats, and visiting yachts rest peacefully in the calm, clear water. The small size of Loggos means houses sit close to the water, with the harbor acting as an extension of daily life. The harbor is compact and intimate, making it easy to walk from end to end in just a few minutes. The waterfront tavernas and cafés place their tables right by the sea, so diners can watch boats drift as they eat. Bars and wine cafés are low-key but full of character, ideal for an evening cocktail or a quiet glass of ouzo under the stars. Loggos nights are never loud or crowded, just laughter, clinking glasses, and the reflection of lanterns on the water. Loggos has always been a small fishing and trading port, its life shaped by the calm Ionian waters. During Venetian rule (1386–1797), it served as a modest harbor for olive oil trade and fishing boats connecting to Corfu. The surrounding hills have been olive groves for centuries, producing the island’s prized oil that once fueled its economy. Small stone warehouses and olive presses once lined the waterfront, storing oil, wine, and goods arriving by sea. From the sea, the village appears like a painting, framed by greenery and gentle hills that reflect on the water. Loggos remains authentically Paxos, no big resorts, no rush, just a timeless rhythm of fishing, sailing, and local life. Loggos remained peacefully isolated for much of its history, connected to other villages mainly by footpaths and small boats. Like the rest of Paxos, it was a target for pirates and raiders in earlier centuries, relying on nearby Venetian watchtowers and Gaios fortress for protection. The village grew slowly around its tiny harbor, preserving its charm and authenticity through the generations. Just a short walk or boat ride from Loggos are some of Paxos’ most peaceful and unspoiled beaches. Paralia Levrechio is a tranquil pebble beach located just 400 meters from the village of Loggos on the eastern coast of Paxos. Marmari Beach is a serene, pebbly shore, renowned for its crystal clear waters, natural shade provided by overhanging olive trees, and tranquil atmosphere. Kipos Beach is a secluded and untouched gem on the east coast of Paxos island, located between Marmari and Kipiadi beaches, about 2 km from Loggos. Now, let’s admire the village from above one last time and the beaches I told you about earlier. Nestled just behind Le Rocher Cocktail Bar in Loggos, this small, peaceful pebble beach is the perfect spot to relax and take a refreshing dip. Its clear, calm waters and intimate setting offer a quiet escape right by the harbor, ideal for a moment of tranquility after enjoying a delicious cocktail. I want to thank you for staying until the end of the video. Don’t forget to press the like and subscribe buttons. 😊🙏 Your support means the world to us, it inspires and fuels our passion to create even more beautiful journeys for you to enjoy. Every like, comment, and share means so much to us. See you in the next video.👋😊

📌 Location : Paxos Island – Greece
Date recorded: June 2025
Weather ☀️ 34°C / 93°F

Join us on a stunning visual journey through Paxos, one of Greece’s most enchanting Ionian islands. In this video, we explore the charming villages of Gaios, Lakka, and Loggos — showcasing their unique character through both ground-level walking tours and breathtaking aerial drone footage.
🌊 Gaios – The vibrant island capital with its lively harbor, Venetian architecture, and cozy seaside cafes.
🌿 Lakka – A picturesque bay town surrounded by olive groves and turquoise waters, perfect for peaceful moments and sailing vibes.
🏖️ Loggos – A serene fishing village known for its colorful houses, laid-back atmosphere, and scenic waterfront.

🎥 Whether you’re planning a trip to Paxos or just dreaming of the Greek summer, this video brings the island’s charm directly to you.

👉 Don’t forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE for more travel adventures! 🌍✈
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