Photo of Hotel Proteas Bay Sámos

Hotel Proteas Bay Sámos

Mycali Beach, Psili Sámos, Northeast Aegean Islands, 83100, Greece

Travel Blogs Nearby

Shake? Rattle? Roll?

A travel blog entry by mleff

3

... says there was a 4.3 magnitude Earthquake in our vicinity at 5:59 this morning. It was not 5:59 when I woke up, so maybe I felt an aftershock. PARENTS: DON'T BE NERVOUS, FOR REAL!

Ok, we are off to Cappadocia later this afternoon! Our next entry will be from there.

Love,
Morgan
...

Ephesus for the Restofus

A travel blog entry by mleff

3
4

... she became famous. Jill is looking it up right now. It's actually called the House of the Virgin Mary, or Meryemana in Turkish. It was a very quaint little house. Ok, Jill read that she lived after Jesus was born and supposedly moved there after the death of Jesus and lived there with St. John. This is all according to oral legend. I've attached a photo in this entry--not of Mary but of the house. Unfortunately, you were ...

The Greek Islands

A travel blog entry by paulgoesglobal

5

... spare and i need to be very careful with it.
We spent a few more nights on Mykonos doing much of the same thing, the days were spent lying around on the beach which was lovely, nights were spent getting to know the other travelers there and neutralising braincells.

I stayed for three nights in Mykonos and then took a ferry to Ios. If Mykonos thinks its a party place, it has nothing on Ios, the only point of the place is to party. Naturally it ...

Samos

A travel blog entry by leavinglondon

... cheese sandwich
would cost on the ferry as it was quite pricey for most things.
Andrew thought it would be expensive – his guess was 8 euros and he
said he didn't want one. So he was little sheepish when I can back
with my 1.60 euro toasted cheese sandwich. When we got to Samos we
organised our ferry ticket to Kusadasi for the next afternoon
straight away so we could have sleep in the next ...

South from Kusadasi to Didyma & Miletus

A travel blog entry by brianporter

2
2

... of BS. In its hedyday, there were 108 columns here but only three remain today. The Persians had first destroyed the temple but it was rebuilt around 350 BC by Alexander the Great and later destroyed by an earthquake in 1493. Toppled columns laying neatly in pieces by rows was the best part followed by a carved relief of the head of Medusa.

3. In Miletus, the setting sun cast a golden glow ...

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