





Located on the southwest coast of Paros, Pounda is your gateway to island adventures and unforgettable experiences.
Famous for its ferry connections to Antiparos, as well as world-class windsurfing and kitesurfing, this scenic coastal spot is surrounded by crystal-clear waters and panoramic Aegean views.
Nearby, you’ll find relaxed beach bars, local tavernas, and easy access to some of the most beautiful beaches on Paros and Antiparos, making it the perfect base for exploring the Cyclades.
Just a short ferry ride from Pounda, Antiparos charms visitors with golden sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and traditional Cycladic architecture. Relax in a peaceful atmosphere, explore quaint streets, and enjoy authentic Greek hospitality for a perfect blend of tranquility and island adventure.
The Kitesurf Club in Pounda is a world-class destination for kiteboarding enthusiasts, offering ideal wind conditions, shallow turquoise waters, and professional instructors for all skill levels. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced rider, it’s the perfect spot to enjoy thrilling sessions and soak in the stunning Aegean scenery.
Parikia, the capital of Paros, is a picturesque harbor town that beautifully blends tradition and modern island life. Stroll through its maze of whitewashed alleys, discover charming shops and cafes, and enjoy vibrant seaside dining and nightlife along the waterfront.
Naoussa is a stunning seaside village famous for its cosmopolitan charm and traditional Cycladic beauty. Centered around a picturesque harbor lined with fishing boats, elegant boutiques, and vibrant bars and restaurants, it offers a perfect mix of relaxation, fine dining, and lively nightlife—all framed by golden beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Panagia Ekatontapiliani, also known as the Church of 100 Doors, is one of the oldest and most important Byzantine monuments in Greece. Located in Parikia, this beautifully preserved 4th-century church impresses visitors with its rich history, stunning marble architecture, and spiritual atmosphere.
Opposite Antiparos lies Despotiko, an uninhabited island famed for its pristine landscapes and ancient sanctuary of Apollo. Swim in crystal-clear waters, explore archaeological ruins, and enjoy the untouched tranquility of this hidden gem.
Located in Parikia, the Archaeological Museum of Paros offers a fascinating journey through the island’s past. Exhibits include sculptures, pottery, and artifacts from the Neolithic to the Roman period, including the famous Gorgon of Paros.
The Sanctuary of Delion, located on a hill above Parikia, is an ancient temple dedicated to Apollo and Artemis. From this archaeological site visitors can admire panoramic views of the Aegean Sea and nearby islands while exploring the remains of a once-important place of worship.