For those wishing to turn their stay in Paxos into a wonderfully relaxing experience, the services provided by Dimitra in the Holistic Healing Center are among the best you could enjoy. A health problem at an early age was the reason she turned to holistic treatments. She traveled to India to  study meditation and Hatha Yoga, as well as various Read more...

Kipiadi is the longest beach on Paxos, a wide run of pebbles on the east coast below Loggos, with deep blue water and good holding for a boat. It is also the one that visitors rate highest on this coast, and the reason is simple: it is large enough that it never feels full, and there is no development on Read more...

Levrechio is five minutes on foot south of Loggos, a small beach of white pebbles with a taverna behind it. Its old name was Novrochio, and in 1885 it was not a swimming beach at all but a piece of infrastructure. This is where the submarine telegraph cable ran out towards Corfu, and the little building that served it stood Read more...

Marmari is five minutes further along the path from Levrechio, a quiet shore with olive terraces and shade behind it. The name is not decorative. It means the marbles, and it comes from a wreck. The coastal survey of 1885 records that the cape here was also called at Barba Stamatelis, because years before a ship had gone down at Read more...

Monodendri is the long pebble beach north of Loggos, and the most developed on Paxos. It appears in the coastal survey of 1885 simply as the spiantsa at Monodendri, one name among dozens on this shore. It is no longer a quiet one. A walker who recorded these paths in 2012 already described the development here as extensive and rather Read more...

At the edge of Loggos beach, beside the old primary school, stands the largest industrial building on Paxos: the Anemogiannis factory, with its chimney of twenty-four metres. The Anemogiannis family bought the plot in 1874 and the brothers Stefanos and Ioannis began with an olive press. After Stefanos died in 1910 his son Spyros enlarged it into a works that Read more...

Agios Dimitrios at Dendiatika belongs to the Dendias families and appears in the catalogue of 1686. It was restored in 1735 and its icons were painted in 1744. Dendiatika held two churches of the same family, this one and the Taxiarches, both restored and painted in the same years. They were plainly treated as one undertaking. Feast day: 26 October. Read more...

Agios Panteleimon at Upper Mastoratika appears in the catalogue of 1739; by 1754 it is recorded as completely destroyed, and what stands today is its rebuilding. A description made in the 1880s gives the church as it was before the modern repairs. Twelve steps lead up in front of it to the cemetery, through what the visitor called a kind Read more...

Agios Georgios of the Zernos family was built in 1659 and burnt in 1930. That first date makes it one of the oldest dated churches on Paxos: it was standing before most of the island’s olive groves were planted, and before the catalogue of 1686 in which so many of the other churches first appear. In the survey of 1885 Read more...

Taverna Vassilis, with 60 years of experience in the food industry, and still a member of the same family, has been evolving harmoniously on Loggos bay. Here you will taste traditional dishes, and with our experience in satisfying the visitors’ needs and demands, and our chef’s creative imagination, our restaurant will become top on your list. The menu changes according Read more...

The Taxiarches, the Archangels, at Dendiatika belong to the Dendias families and appear in the catalogue of 1686. The church was restored in 1735 and its icons were painted in 1744. It is the second of the two Dendias churches of the hamlet; the other is Agios Dimitrios, a few hundred metres away, restored and painted in the same years. Read more...