1 - 8 of 8 Posts

nadellii

Active member
Many people think that wine is for those with expensive taste. The reality is that you can find amazing wines at extremely low prices if you search in the right places. You can get ones that cost as low as four euros at your local supermarket and convenient store in Greece. If you’re traveling on a budget to Greece this year, I highly recommend that you opt for store-bought wine instead of ordering a bottle or glass at restaurants for example. There’s nothing better than getting a few snacks and wine from the grocery store and setting up a picnic on the beach.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Hash and Vangelis
It's also cheap at restaurants where you can order the house wine by the 1/2L or 1L.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Hash
It's also cheap at restaurants where you can order the house wine by the 1/2L or 1L.
Pame ta pumey ligo mey Mezedes!?.... Kalley Mera from Thailand and Monsoons....vargemey vroigi.. kathe mera nightaah!!
😂😂
 
  • Like
Reactions: Vangelis
When I buy Greek wine in the United States, it's always pricey. I'd imagine because of the costs of transport, taxes, etc? It makes sense that quality wines in Greece are considerably less expensive, especially when they're local. I love shopping at the markets to have food to eat while out and about - like a picnic on the beach is perfect! It's a lot of pressure to feel like you have to keep eating out several times a day.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Hash
When I buy Greek wine in the United States, it's always pricey. I'd imagine because of the costs of transport, taxes, etc? It makes sense that quality wines in Greece are considerably less expensive, especially when they're local. I love shopping at the markets to have food to eat while out and about - like a picnic on the beach is perfect! It's a lot of pressure to feel like you have to keep eating out several times a day.
The best time for us who used to work in blistering heat all summer day in day out without a day off nonstop 7 months was to make a picnic of fresh bread olives, different kinds of cheeses,cold Mezedes like fava, Taramasalata,Tzadsiki,Meliztzana,fasuolia and gallons of wine 😂😂🍷🍷......go somewhere peaceful in Mykonos....yes there are secluded beaches where no one goes!!!!....😂😂😂.....Ella Tora....it is not even 8am here in Thailand and I am hungry already.....The winters months were very special, hiking in the hills for hours with backpacks full of Food and wine 🍷...... Hmmmmm I miss Ellada very much sometimes.. but can't have everything..... our life is very beautiful here in Thailand too!.... Kalley Mera..
Ps:We used to buy wine from the wholesalers who supplied Tavernas and bars.....Cheap.... around €10 for 5ltr white@11% and €14 very good quality red@12%.....And rosé for €12 @11%..... drink forever!😂😂🍷🍷?😋
 
Last edited:
A beach picnic with some grocery store wine and snacks sounds like the ultimate vacation move. Sometimes, the simplest pleasures offer the most satisfaction. Speaking of affordable wine enjoyment, for those who are back home and missing those cheap but delightful Greek wines, why not consider making your own? I found some interesting home brew kit options that make it easy to get started. It could be a fun way to continue your Greek-inspired wine adventures long after your trip has ended.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: Hash
I had no idea wine in Greece could be so affordable. I've always had this misconception that good wine equals big bucks. But hearing about those four euro bottles makes me rethink everything!
 
I recently had the chance to explore Greece on a budget, and let me tell you, the wine scene there is an absolute gem. It's not just about saving a few bucks; it's the whole experience. Picture this: grabbing a bottle of wine for a few euros from a local store, pairing it with some delicious snacks, and heading down to the beach for a sunset picnic. It's pure bliss! Speaking of great wine experiences, if you ever find yourself in restaurants olympic park, you've got to check out Bacar restaurant. I know we're talking about Greece here, but trust me, Bacar knows how to elevate your wine game. They've got an incredible selection that complements their tasty dishes perfectly.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Cycladic Islands in Greece 'Threatened by Surge in Tourism!

Finding Good Food Tours of Greece?

I love Greek cuisine. I cook it all the time and I love trying new recipes. The time has come for me to think about planning a food tour! Does anyone have any advice?

I would love to hear from members of this forum about their experiences with food tours in Greece.
  1. Which regions or cities offer the best food tours?
  2. Any specific food tour companies or guides that you would recommend?
  3. What were some of the standout dishes or culinary experiences on your tour?
  4. Are there options for people with dietary restrictions, such as vegetarians?
  5. What should one expect in terms of cost and duration?
Any tips or advice on how to get the most out of such a tour would be greatly appreciated too! Thanks!

Best places in Greece to see the Venetian influences?

I am interested in the Venetian influences that are interwoven into certain parts of the country. From the architecture to the local customs, I understand that the reach of the Venetian Republic left a notable mark that can still be felt today.

I'm in the midst of planning an itinerary focused on exploring these influences and I’d love to hear from you about the must-visit spots where one can best experience the essence of the Venetian presence in Greece.

Do any of you have recommendations for specific towns, buildings, ruins, or even local festivities that embody this cultural blend? Any hidden gems or lesser-known locations that surprised you with their Venetian charm?

Of course, I expect Crete, with its famed Venetian fortresses and the romantic old town of Chania, to be part of this list. But I'm certain there is a wealth of places, perhaps on other islands or on the mainland, which equally showcase this unique period of history. I also know there are influences in Corfu. Is there anywhere else?

Visiting Delphi worth it?

I am trying to figure out if visiting Delphi is worth it. I want to fit seeing as many historical sites as I can into my itinerary. I've always been fascinated by ancient cultures and their histories, which naturally puts places like Athens and Santorini on my list. Recently, I've been reading up on Delphi and am intrigued by its significant historical and cultural value, not to mention its picturesque landscapes.

Given its status as the center of the world in ancient Greek civilization and the home of the famous oracle, it sounds like a place full of fascinating stories and ruins. However, I'm also aware that Greece is full of remarkable places to visit, each with its unique allure.

Sustainable Travel to Greece?

I'm currently planning a trip to Greece and am passionate about making my travel as sustainable and eco-friendly as possible. Given the beauty and historical significance of Greece, I want to ensure that my visit contributes positively to the environment and local communities there.

Does anyone have any tips or experiences they could share on sustainable travel practices in Greece? I'm looking for advice on everything from eco-friendly accommodations, sustainable dining options, to ways of exploring the country that minimize my carbon footprint. Also, if there are specific activities or tours that support local conservation efforts or communities, I'd love to hear about those too!
Sign up for a free account and share your thoughts, photos, questions about Greek food, travel and culture!

WorldwideGreeks.com is a free online forum community where people can discuss Greek food, travel, traditions, history and mythology.
Join Worldwide Greeks here!

JOIN COMMUNITY FOR FREE

LOGIN TO YOUR ACCOUNT
Back
Top