Enjoy enchanting attractions in Evia, your gateway to island life

Paradise Resort Evia, a member of Radisson Individuals allows to you to experience vibrant island life just off mainland Greece. Discover rich landscapes, dotted with historical sites, thermal springs, lush forests, and beaches with crystal-clear waters.

Indulge in authentic local atmosphere in this seaside town on the South Euboean Gulf. Relax at one of the beaches, try out different water sports, or get into some local culture and cuisine. If you want to venture a little further, take an exciting day trip to Athens and explore historical monuments, shopping, and dining.

Explore attractions

Edipsos Springs

53.13 mi / 85.51 km from the hotel

These famous thermal springs in northern Evia are known for their mineral-rich waters with relaxing therapeutic properties. Take a dip in the hot mineral springs and let any stress fade away.

Archaeological Museum of Eretria

41.29 mi / 66.45 km from the hotel

Discover a fascinating window into ancient Greece, featuring well preserved ruins including the theater, temples, and houses, alongside a museum showcasing remarkable artifacts discovered in the area. It’s an ideal stop for history lovers exploring the heritage of Evia.

Steni Dirfyos

12.24 mi / 19.69 km from the hotel

Visit this charming mountain village in central Evia to get a taste of lush forests, mountain atmosphere, and bubbling streams. It’s the perfect spot for hiking, walking, and exploring traditional buildings and cuisine.

Chalkida’s Seaside

14.34 mi / 23.08 km from the hotel

Visit Chalkida, where you can enjoy a charming seaside atmosphere buzzing with shops and restaurants. You won’t want to miss out on a unique tidal phenomenon that’s best visible from the Negroponte Bridge. Get a glimpse of the changing tide several times a day.

Aliveri

10.44 mi / 16.80 km from the hotel

This town is known for its strong industrial heritage and visitors can still see traces of its mining past as the town continues to reshape its identity. Once a major lignite mining center that powered much of Greece, it remains home to the island’s largest electricity plant and the historic DEI Factory.