Discover Paxos

A Hidden Gem Among the World's Premier Island Destinations

Nestled 14 kilometers south of Corfu and 20 kilometers west of mainland Parga, Paxos spans approximately 19 square kilometers within the stunning Ionian Sea. This enchanting island cluster has preserved its authentic character by remaining accessible only by ferry, protecting it from mass tourism's effects.

The island's landscape is defined by sprawling olive groves, while neighboring Antipaxos features extensive vineyards. The eastern shores offer gentle, welcoming coastlines, contrasting dramatically with the western cliffs that showcase spectacular caves, natural arches, and dramatic rock formations.

Gaios, the island's capital, is a charming harbor village sheltered by the small islands of Agios Nikolas and Panagia. The northern village of Paxos Guide and the eastern settlement of Loggos each offer their own distinctive appeal. The rhythm of life here remains wonderfully unhurried, with genuine Greek hospitality defining the experience. Approximately 2,300 residents call Paxos home year-round.

Gaios harbor view

Gaios

Located on the southern end, Gaios serves as the island's largest settlement while maintaining its working harbor atmosphere. Traditional fishing boats line the waterfront, and the approach from the north through the inlet past Panayia and St Nicholas islands is breathtaking.

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Paxos Guide bay panorama

Lakka

The second-largest village sits at the northern tip, surrounded by a magnificent bay. The stunning natural harbor makes it a favored anchorage for sailors and boating enthusiasts seeking a peaceful stopover.

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Loggos waterfront

Loggos

This intimate village features a picturesque harbor lined with traditional tavernas and intimate cafes. It's the perfect setting for leisurely afternoons and has captured the hearts of countless returning visitors.

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Island Highlights & Experiences