10:00

Walk through the center of Salamina

Spend about an hour among the main streets, squares, and seafront promenade, also useful for spotting shops and bus stops. A walk is free; budget about €3–6 for a coffee and a simple breakfast.

In summer, choose the cooler hours for walking visits.

11:30

Archaeological Museum of Salamis

Visit the museum to put the finds and the island’s history into context before the archaeological outings. Opening hours and any admission fee may vary: allow roughly €0–5 and check the times on site or before your visit.

Leave some flexibility in case of shorter hours or a weekly closure.

13:00

Lunch in the center

Choose a taverna in the capital and try home-style Greek dishes or fish, depending on the day’s availability. A simple lunch can cost around €12–22 per person, drinks excluded or included depending on the place.

15:00

Church of Agios Dimitrios

Stop by the church to admire the architecture and the atmosphere of the historic center; visit respectfully and avoid disturbing services. Admission is usually free, with optional donations.

Opening hours may depend on religious services.

17:30

Paloukia Port and connections

Head to the port, a few kilometers from the capital, to check ferry departures on site and find your way among the boarding points. The crossing from Perama usually takes about 15–20 minutes; fares vary depending on the vehicle and may start at around €1–2 per foot passenger.

19:00

Dinner on the waterfront

Head back toward the center for a quiet dinner and an evening stroll. Expect around €15–30 per person for a taverna meal, with differences mainly depending on fish, wine, and the season.

09:00

Departure for Ambelakia

From Salamina or Paloukia, reach Ambelakia by car or taxi, allowing about 15–25 minutes depending on traffic and your starting point. If you don’t have a car, arrange your return in advance: local rides can be less frequent outside the center.

09:45

Salamis Ancient Harbour

Set aside about an hour for the archaeological area and the coastal scenery, imagining the strategic role of the inlets in antiquity. This is an outdoor visit; admission may be free, but facilities or explanatory panels are not always available.

11:15

Kynosoura Peninsula

Continue along the peninsula to observe the shape of the headland and the relationship between the sea and the ancient landing places. Transfers between nearby points take just a few minutes by car; walking in the sun can be tiring, so bring water.

12:00

Tumulus of Salamis

Stop by the tumulus, one of the archaeological landmarks of the Kynosoura landscape, and read any on-site signs carefully. The stop is brief and usually ticket-free; budget €0–3 for entry, if required or regulated.

13:00

Lunch in Ambelakia

Head back to the village for lunch at a taverna, or pack a picnic if you want to cut down on travel. Approximate budget €12–22 per person; for a picnic, around €6–10 if you buy from a bakery and supermarket.

15:00

Salamis Naval Battle Memorial

End with the memorial and a scenic stop, allowing at least 30–45 minutes for the visit and photos. This outdoor stop is usually free; return to the capital in about 15–25 minutes, depending on where you're staying.

09:00

Transfer to the Monastery of Faneromeni

Reach the monastery from the capital by car or taxi, allowing around 20–30 minutes on local roads. The transfer cost depends on the distance and the means of transport; if you're using a rental car, factor fuel into your daily expenses.

09:40

Monastery of Faneromeni

Visit the accessible areas respectfully, paying attention to signs and religious hours; allow around one hour. Entry may be free or donation-based, while actual opening times may change during services.

11:00

Scenic stop in the surrounding area

Take a short walk along the roads and open viewpoints around the monastery, without crossing private property or signed-off areas. This stop is free and lets you appreciate the inland landscape before heading down to the sea.

12:30

Lunch in the Faneromeni area

Take a break at a tavern you can reach by car, or bring a light lunch with you, checking first that places are open. Expect to spend €12–22 for a restaurant meal or €6–10 for a picnic.

14:00

Faneromeni Beach

Spend the afternoon at the beach, alternating swimming and relaxing; check on site for shade, facilities, and sea conditions. Beach access is usually free, while sunbeds and an umbrella, if available, can typically cost around €10–25 for two people.

17:30

Return to the capital

Head back at a leisurely pace, allowing about 20–30 minutes by car and more if you depend on a taxi or bus. End the day with a simple dinner, budgeting €15–30 per person.

09:30

Aianteio

Reach the village by car or taxi and take time for a stroll through the streets and local shops. From the capital, the trip can take about 20–30 minutes; visiting the village is free.

11:00

Aianteio Beach

Head down to the sea for an initial break and assess the beach conditions before settling in for long. Bring water and sunscreen; access is typically free, with any sunbeds for hire often costing around €10–25 for two people.

13:00

Lunch in Aianteio

Have lunch at a village tavern and plan on a budget of around €12–22 per person. In peak season, it’s worth asking whether fish is available and what the price per kilo is before ordering.

15:00

Batsi

Continue on to Batsi, checking the road and the timing on your navigation app: the transfer between locations is short, but it depends on the exact starting point. A walk through the village and along the coast does not involve any cost.

16:00

Batsi Beach

Spend a couple of hours by the sea or on a stroll along the shore, noting where the seabed is most suitable for swimming. Access is generally free; equipment rental and services may vary, at around €5–15 per item.

18:00

Agios Nikolaos Beach

Make one last stop on the coast before heading back, without pushing the schedule if traffic or evening light are not favorable. Allow about 15–30 minutes of driving between stops and your overnight stay; beach access is normally free.

08:30

Departure for Kanakia

Leave the capital early: the drive to Kanakia can take about 35–50 minutes by car, depending on the road and traffic conditions. Bring water, a hat, and closed-toe shoes, because the paths around the archaeological sites can be uneven.

09:30

Kanakia Archaeological Site

Spend about an hour visiting the site, observing how the remains are laid out within the landscape. The area is outdoors and may have no facilities: access may be free or subject to local rules, so budget €0–5 and check the posted instructions on site.

11:00

Mycenaean Acropolis of Kanakia

Continue to the acropolis area and proceed carefully, without climbing on structures or low walls. Allow at least 45–60 minutes for the exploration; entry is approximately €0–5 if required, while a self-guided visit does not require a guide.

13:00

Picnic lunch or nearby options

Plan lunch before leaving the center, because dining options in the more remote areas may be limited or seasonal. A picnic bought at a bakery and supermarket costs around €6–10; a taverna, if open, about €12–22 per person.

14:30

Kanakia Beach

Relax on the beach after the archaeological visit and swim only if sea conditions are favorable. Access is generally free; do not assume there will be sunbeds, shade, or refreshment stands, so bring the essentials.

17:00

Return from the southwest

Set off back while there is still enough daylight and allow about 35–50 minutes to return to the capital. If you are using a taxi, it is wise to agree in advance on both the approximate fare and the pickup time.

09:00

Transfer to Peristeria

Reach the area by car or taxi, allowing about 25–40 minutes from the capital depending on the route. Before leaving, check fuel, water, and phone signal: in less urbanized areas, services may be far apart.

09:45

Cave of Euripides

Approach the cave only by following passable paths and local directions, with proper shoes and without entering unsafe passages. The external visit is usually free; allow 45–60 minutes for walking and a stop, and do not expect services or lighting.

11:15

Peristeria Beach

Stop along the coast to rest and take a swim, checking for rocks and depth before entering the water. The beach is usually accessible without a ticket; bring sun protection and plenty of water.

13:00

Lunch in the Peristeria area

Have a picnic or head to an open place along the coast, depending on the season. Allow €6–10 for a simple packed meal or €12–22 per person at a taverna.

15:30

Kaki Vigla Beach

Continue to Kaki Vigla for a second stop by the sea, with a transfer time of around 15–30 minutes by car. Access is generally free; beach facilities, if available, may cost around €10–25 for a set of sunbeds and an umbrella.

17:30

Return to your accommodation

Head back with a buffer, especially if you do not have a car or need to wait for a taxi. For the evening, allow for a light dinner of €12–25 per person and check in advance whether restaurants outside the center are open.

09:00

Selinia

Make your way to Selinia and stroll along the waterfront among cafés and small shops, enjoying a leisurely start to the day. From the capital, the drive or taxi ride takes about 15–25 minutes; breakfast costs around €4–8.

10:30

Selinia Beach

Stop at the beach for a swim or a short break, keeping an eye on sea conditions and available space. Access is normally free; sunbeds and an umbrella may cost about €10–25 for two people.

12:30

Lunch in Selinia

Choose a taverna by the sea or a quicker option, keeping ferry times and check-out in mind. Estimated budget €12–25 per person; ask for the bill in advance if you need to get to the port.

14:00

Psili Ammos Beach

If time allows, make a final stop at Psili Ammos, reachable by car in about 15–25 minutes depending on your starting point. The beach is generally free and may have limited facilities: bring water and don’t stray too far from your return time.

16:00

Return to Paloukia Port

Head to Paloukia with enough time to spare, allowing about 15–25 minutes from Selinia or Psili Ammos, plus extra margin for traffic and boarding. The ferry to Perama generally takes 15–20 minutes; the fare depends on whether you travel on foot or with a vehicle.