If you have a valid Schengen visa or a Green Passport, you can join the tour directly. Our guests holding a Maroon (Ordinary) passport can also join our tour by taking advantage of the "Greek Islands Visa on Arrival" convenience. It is sufficient to submit the required documents for the visa on arrival to our agency before your trip. (Note: Your passport must not contain a N.N.C.R. entry stamp.)
You can join our special program by choosing the most suitable port for you, either Dikili or Akçay. Our ferry travel times according to geographic location are as follows:
- Departing from Dikili: Our crossing to the opposite side of the Aegean with our ferries takes approximately 30 - 45 minutes, which is quite a short time.
- Departing from Akçay: Our ferry service, which starts from the Gulf of Edremit and goes through the waters of the Aegean in almost a "blue voyage" atmosphere, takes approximately 2 - 2.5 hours. You arrive on the island comfortably while sipping your tea and enjoying the view.
No, our program is balanced so that all age groups can enjoy it. Our transportation on the island is provided with luxury, air-conditioned vehicles, and sufficient free time is given in the villages, monasteries, and on the golden sandy Eresos beach. In addition, a child discount is applied for our child guests aged 0-11 who stay in the same room with 2 adults.
In this special 3-day, 2-night tour, our Greek Tavern Night package, filled with live music, a sirtaki performance, and rich Aegean mezze, is fully included! You can enjoy this lively evening without paying any entrance or entertainment fee, and you can order all drinks to accompany your table separately from the menu as an extra.
During the city tour in our program, while visiting the historic bazaar, there is also a Lidl Market break where you can buy local and affordable Greek food/souvenir items (cheese, olive oil, seafood, etc.). Although credit cards are accepted at major businesses on the island, it is recommended that you carry cash Euros (especially small denominations) in villages, around monasteries, and in small shops.