The first lighthouse of Cape Lakka was originally lit in 1825. It operated with olive oil and with a mirror machine with fixed parabolic mirrors. Its function was improved in 1887 and 1890, replacing the old mechanism. The lighthouse operated with oil until 1913. In March of 1919 the lighthouse with its auxiliary buildings were destroyed because of a sudden Read more...

Not far from Lakka port, hidden in a secluded all – green valley, far from prying eyes, we find the village of Grammatikeika, where one of the oldest and most beautiful churches of Paxos is situated, the church called “Ipapandi of Jesus”. The church was build by two brothers, Adam and Vasilis San Ippolito in the year 1601. It is Read more...

Planos beach is behind the lighthouse of Lakka. A beach quite different from the rest. Here you ll find wild beauty with cliffs and pebbles around. We encourage you to explore the area to the right of the beach. The beach is easily accessible by road. Read more...

St. Vasillios at Dalietatika of the Makris, Mastoras, Argyros and Grammatikos families; listed in 1781. The foundations were laid in 1750 and work was still going on in 1777. Read more...

St. Dimitrios at Dalietatika of the Dalietos, Argyros and Grammatikos families; listed in 1781. The foundations were laid in 1750 and work was still going on in 1777. Read more...

A rock emerges from the sea with special morphological interest lies north of Paxos. The seabed around the rock reaches 25-30 meters. The location is rich in fauna. On the bottom you will find fish like Skaros (parrotfish), pike (barracuda species), bream (red snapper) and amberjack. Read more...

St. Yeorgios at Aronatika belongs to the Aronis, Angelis and Kontaris families; listed in 1686. It is situated on St. George’s hill and has a view of the iconostasis was made and the Temple was decorated with icons. Read more...

Located north of the island and reaches the seabed 40 meters. The location is rich in fauna. On the bottom you will find fish like Skaros (parrot), pike (barracuda species), bream (red snapper) and amberjack. Read more...