Cisterns of Sarakinos are known as “Bouloukou” locate in an archaeological site near the shops in the village Boikatika .They are easily found by following the signs which will lead you on a beautiful trail which you will follow walking for 4 minutes. Cisterns these look like small huts built with ashlar stones. Access is quite easy since it requires Read more...

Nature shows its power and creates beaches! In 2008 after a landslide Hermit beach was created in the center of the western side of the island. It is a spectacular beach, located amongst towering cliffs and overlooking the sunset. It has white pebbles and blue sulphurous waters. Accessible by foot. Read more...

St. Nicholas at Magazia of Grammatikos and Manesis families; listed in 1686. On the wall is an indecipherable inscription. Read more...

In an old stone mill of the 18th century, just outside the village Magazia, is situated the Olive Museum. There you have the opportunity to learn the secrets of oil production, as well as the cultural history of Paxos. In the museum you can learn all about traditional oil production process from crushing the fruit to getting the oil.  Read more...

St. Iakovos of the Anemoyiannis, Stanelos, Mourikis and Zernos families. Listed in 1805, it was very probably built in 1740. Read more...

On the northwest side of the island locates the rocky island of Katergo. It is a point of deep dive at 30 meters but you can stop and admire the variety of large fish like sinagrides (red snapper), groupers and amberjack. The islet morphology is interesting because its shape creates the illusion of being a submarine. Thus, the WWII, it Read more...

The underwater cave Sunsine (aka Achai 2) is on the west coast of Paxos. A cave with special morphological interest because at the depth of the cave, the roof has a hole. This underwater cave offers cave divers a spectacular sight when sunrays pass through the hole illuminating the cave with a magical way. Read more...

St. Antonios in Mitsialatika built by Zapheiris Mitsialis; listed in 1739 as a new church. Read more...