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nadellii

Active member
In Greece, like any other country, you can of course go to a salon to get your nails and hair done. But one of the perks of Greece is that you can find quite a few stylists to do these services in the comfort of your home. You can find these people through word of mouth or even on social media. It’s considered totally normal and super convenient in Greece, even though it may seem strange to those living in other places.
 
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In Greece, like any other country, you can of course go to a salon to get your nails and hair done. But one of the perks of Greece is that you can find quite a few stylists to do these services in the comfort of your home. You can find these people through word of mouth or even on social media. It’s considered totally normal and super convenient in Greece, even though it may seem strange to those living in other places.
In Mykonos there used to mobile beauticians, manicure,pedicure etc.... most of them knew each other being islanders so it would be coffee time and chatting😀....or a few glasses of wine!🍷.....and more chatting.... you know how it goes... always plenty to talk and catch up on!😂
 
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In Mykonos there used to mobile beauticians, manicure,pedicure etc.... most of them knew each other being islanders so it would be coffee time and chatting😀....or a few glasses of wine!🍷.....and more chatting.... you know how it goes... always plenty to talk and catch up on!😂
Yes mobile beauticians are very common in Greece. I personally love it
 
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In Greece, like any other country, you can of course go to a salon to get your nails and hair done. But one of the perks of Greece is that you can find quite a few stylists to do these services in the comfort of your home. You can find these people through word of mouth or even on social media. It’s considered totally normal and super convenient in Greece, even though it may seem strange to those living in other places.
Wow, I had no idea this was so common. It sounds wonderful!
 
It seems to me that cosmetology services at home are unsafe because people who do not have sufficient professional knowledge and skills work in this way. A good beauty specialist should be trained in such an educational institution as nwcollege.edu and get a certificate of successful completion of their studies. In addition, many beauty procedures require a special room with sterile equipment, and you can get such conditions only in a beauty salon.
 
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It seems to me that cosmetology services at home are unsafe because people who do not have sufficient professional knowledge and skills work in this way.
On islands where everyone knows eachother, families are raised up in the community, very unlikely to encounter any complications, Having lived in Mykonos for many years the beauticians went to Athens and beyond to be trained professionally. This is an integral part of the culture as a lot of ladies were unable to travel to the beauty clinics and it is coffee and chat time too!..
Just imagine cold winter months....what is better than visits from a daughter of a friend who has grown up in front of their eyes is now a beautiful beautician?!!
🙂... Kalley Mera from Thailand and Monsoons..
 
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It's been awhile but, the convenience of home services for nails and hair in Greece is unbeatable. It reminds me of a time when I was visiting Athens and stumbled upon a local stylist who did wonders with my nails right in my Airbnb. It was so relaxed and personal, unlike anything I'd experienced before. Speaking of nails, if you're looking for some fresh nail ideas, I recently found this amazing website with tons of inspiration.
 
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Canyoning Bled Slovenia

Hi guys!!
I'm planning to take a group canyoning Bled but apparently, it is obligatory to use a local guide. I am a canyon instructor (caf and ffme), is this enough to supervise without anyone else? I have several years of experience (climbing and canyoning) and it is obvious that I will not be able to offer this destination if it is not possible.
Thanks in advance

Travel Tips for Naxos

I'm planning a trip to the island of Naxos soon and I'm reaching out for some guidance and tips.

First off, I've heard that Naxos is a haven for foodies – any recommendations on local foods I absolutely must try or the best places to eat?

Exploring the cultural heritage of Naxos is also high on my agenda. I understand there are plenty of historical sites and ruins that abound. For those of you who've wandered the island's ancient paths, which historical spots would you say I need to see??

Also, I’d love to hear about your favorite beaches. Are there any hidden gems I should know about? Places that aren’t too crowded perhaps?

Thanks!

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.

Pack List for Trip to Greece in Spring

I have a trip to Greece planned in the spring. Mainly, I want advice on the weather. In the meantime, I made my best guess and came up with a list. Anything to add or subtract?

Clothing
  • A light rain jacket or windbreaker: For the inevitable April showers
  • A couple of long-sleeve shirts: For those cooler mornings
  • A lightweight sweater: For layering when temperature changes
  • A pair of comfortable pants: Think breathable fabrics like cotton, and a pair of jeans.
  • Shorts and a sundress: For warmer afternoons
  • Comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be exploring villages and ancient ruins, so cushioned soles are a must.
Accessories
  • A versatile scarf: Can double as a shawl on cooler evenings
  • A wide-brimmed hat: For sun protection
  • Sunglasses and sunscreen: Essential for beach days
  • Reusable water bottle: To stay hydrated without contributing more waste

Cycladic Islands in Greece 'Threatened by Surge in Tourism!

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