Karpathos named in National Geographic’s ‘breathtaking destinations’ list

·

National Geographic have released their annual list of the world’s ‘Top 25 breathtaking places and experiences for 2023’ and the Greek island of Karpathos has made the list.

The Greek island is located between Rhodes and Crete in the Aegean Sea.

The village of Olympos in Karpathos. Photo by Alamy.

In the magazine, Karpathos is referred to as a surprising and sublime spot where businesses owned by women lead the way in sustainable tourism.

Karpathos is the only part of Greece to make the list, and is under the subcategory of ‘Community,’ along with Milwaukee, Alberta, Laos and Ghana.

Source: National Geographic.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian developers cement their influence in Adelaide’s property boom

Adelaide is in the midst of an unprecedented development surge, fuelled by billions of dollars in public and private investment.

Mediterranean diet conference considers future of humanity

A Mediterranean diet conference drew globally acclaimed researchers to Kalamata, Greece October 13-14.

Chanel Contos calls for opt-in algorithms to protect young people online

Contos says this shift would “keep the momentum going” following the world-first policy that comes into force on December 10.

Greece identifies its first wolf-dog hybrid

Greece has confirmed its first-ever wolf–dog hybrid, marking a surprising development as wolves continue to expand across Europe.

Sevanah and Georgia Pantelis call out ‘inequitable’ cost of vital diabetes devices

Years after her younger sister Georgia was diagnosed with type-one diabetes, Sevanah Pantelis began experiencing similar symptoms.

You May Also Like

Greek Community of Melbourne prepare ‘Theatre from the Microphone’ performances amid pandemic

Through the project, a number of amateur theatre groups have the opportunity through the radio to chat, explore new forms of expression

Leading researcher Antigone Kouris explains why Greeks have low mortality rates

Antigone Kouris pioneered the first-ever study to link the Mediterranean diet to low mortality rates and the first Mediterranean diet score.

Football Victoria referee Hary Milas dies

Football Victoria say Milas was known by the community for his “compassion, warmth and infectious personality”.