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Greek Island Cruises Three Ways: Summer Adventures in Paradise

9/21/2021

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Colleen and I visited the Acropolis of Rhodes during our cruise with Silversea on Silver Moon.
By John Roberts 
Over the past several summers, I have made it a goal to get to Greece for a sailing vacation. 
I had a couple of fun trips on catamaran voyages that bopped around the islands for days of swimming, hiking, eating and dancing. These trips were super casual and with just a few people onboard aside from the skipper and first mate. 
When travel shut down in 2020, I was especially upset to have to miss our annual visit to Greece and its gorgeous islands. But this summer brought me back to Greece -- and I sure did get my fill. 
I took three cruises on three distinctly different cruise lines and had a thrilling time throughout. 
Who can complain about spending the bulk of their summer circling the Greek Islands, with repeat stops in Rhodes, Mykonos, Santorini, Crete, Patmos and other small and uniquely brilliant spots?  
I also added a new country, Cyprus, and was fortunate to get there twice! 
We started with a cruise on a bold new ship and finished with a couple of sailings on smaller ships, one a shiny new ultra-luxury vessel that offered an upscale experience the likes of which I have never had before. But I could get quite used to it! 
Let's have a look at my three Greek cruises, noting the highlights and comparing how they differed.
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The stylish pool deck on Celebrity Apex.
Celebrity Apex 
Celebrity's newest ship is an innovative and thoroughly inviting vessel, with a wonderful emphasis on the outdoors areas. This makes Apex a great fit for cruising in the Greek isles in the summertime because you really want to be outside enjoying the fresh air, sunshine and gorgeous views. 
Celebrity Apex is sister ship to Celebrity Edge, and these ships introduced the great spaces Eden, Rooftop Garden and The Retreat (for suite passengers), as well as the revolutionary Magic Carpet. 
We sailed on Celebrity Apex from Athens (Piraeus) on a roundtrip weeklong voyage (this was the case for all three of our cruises, actually), and we visited Mykonos, Rhodes, Santorini and Cyprus. 
Apex carries up to 2,900 passengers, but we had only 600 or so fellow cruisers on our trip, as the cruise industry slowly began its restart in the Mediterranean and around the world. So, while we were sailing on a large ship, the atmosphere was relaxed. Passengers enjoyed plenty of space onboard and never had to endure lines. 
Apex offers a range of comforts and especially thrives with its culinary and entertainment programs. But when you're not eating, dancing or taking in a show or other activity, it's an ideal ship for relaxation. 
Our favorite spots were the Resort Deck, The Retreat, Eden and the Rooftop Garden. 
The Resort Deck is the two-level pool area and jogging track. The pool is the centerpiece, of course, with plenty of loungers located around the deck (and some even in the shallow wading areas at the edge of the 25-yard lap pool). You also have access to the pool bar and can reserve the private cabanas for a special day of chilling out. The Resort Deck also is filled with attractive art sculptures; you can't miss the Heart Hands at the head of the pool. Plus, a large LED installation offers a bank of lights that change color and provide the proper mood and setting for deck parties at night. 
The Retreat area is an enclave for passengers staying in suites, and we stayed in a Celebrity Suite stateroom. This space offers a bar and restaurant area where you can order lunches, as well as a small pool and hot tubs surrounded by comfy seats and loungers and cabanas.  
Both Celebrity Edge and Celebrity Apex are known for the creative space called Eden, a huge lounge space 
The Rooftop Garden is a terraced oasis at the top of the ship. This is an amazing place to escape for some privacy during the day, with cabanas and seating nooks arranged around a stage with big screen. At night, you can find live music and movies out here.  
The Rooftop Garden Grill is also located here, and we had a spectacular meal under the stars choosing from a broad menu of barbecue favorites. Plus, the Sunset Bar has a spectacular view over the ship's wake, and we found it to be an underutilized space on Deck 16 beyond the Rooftop Garden. 
Speaking of food: Being a large ship, Celebrity Apex features more than a dozen places to eat, with specialty restaurants (added fee) and complimentary options. This is where Apex stands out.  
We ate dinner a Fine Cut steakhouse, and for two special lunches during our cruise, we stopped by Raw on 5 for sushi and Japanese specialties and Le Grand Bistro, a French restaurant with amazing fresh-baked breads, sandwiches and Mediterranean cuisine. At night, Le Grand Bistro offers the creative Le Petite Chef dining experience. This is an animated show that accompanies your meal, with the fun storyline playing out on your tabletop and plate. 
Eden Restaurant has contemporary cuisine and an open kitchen where you watch chefs prepare your courses. You also can grab a light breakfast or lunch at Eden Cafe.  
This is just a sampling of all the dining options you have on Celebrity Apex. Apex also offers four main dining rooms and the Oceanview Cafe buffet restaurant. 
Cruising on this brand-new activities-packed vessel put the ship itself almost on par with Greece as an attraction. Of course, we had an amazing time exploring Rhodes, Mykonos, Santorini and Cyprus, indulging in culture, history and the amazing Greek cuisine that is our favorite style of food. 
Celebrity Apex delivers an exceptional cruise experience, ideal for couples, friends and family who want to have plenty of options for activities, entertainment and dining both onboard and ashore.
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Celestyal Crystal at the port in Rhodes.
Celestyal Crystal 
Celestyal Cruises is a two-ship cruise line with a deep Greek heritage that specializes in voyages around the Greek Islands and the surrounding region in the Mediterranean. The line features Celestyal Olympia and Celestyal Crystal, which is the ship I sailed.  
Now, the experience on this vessel was quite different from the two others I sailed in Greece this summer. Celestyal Crystal is a 1,200-passenger ship that is a refurbished former ferry. We had about 500-plus passengers onboard during my sailing, so it rarely felt crowded. 
The thing about Celestyal is that the cruise line knows exactly what it is. The ship is simple and comfortable, well known for good service and food. It's a wonderful place to stay (if not at all flashy and modern) while enjoying a port-intensive voyage in the islands. There are no sea days. 
Cruisers pick this line for an affordable and immersive experience hopping between Greek Islands by a company that knows all the ins and outs of the culture, history and heritage of Greece. 
I thoroughly enjoyed my sailing on Celestyal Crystal, settling into a nice rhythm onboard, meeting new friends in the ship's popular Sports Bar while watching Euro Cup soccer matches and getting off the ship on tours in Mykonos, Santorini, Rhodes, Crete, Milos and Patmos. 
Celestyal likes to say it brings you "behind the curtain" in the destinations in Greece, and this was delivered on tours that I joined that included folk music, family-style restaurant meals and secluded special beaches and swimming spots. 
Fares include a "Classic" drinks package, as well as gratuities and port fees. Plus, you can expect to have at least two shore excursions included -- as well as your entertainment, meals and accommodations, of course.   
Celestyal Crystal has two main restaurants -- Amalthia and Olympus -- and two small buffets. You also get a nice international mix of passengers, and the group ranged from young solo travelers to couples to older cruisers sailing with families. There were about 200 Americans and 100 cruisers from Spain, with Greece, France, Germany and Australia also represented.  
So, it offers quite a different feel than cruising on a ship full of North Americans. I found it refreshing.
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Silver Moon is Silversea's largest cruise ship, yet, carrying up to 596 passengers.
Silver Moon 
This one was the ultimate cruise to spoil me forever. Once you cruise with Silversea, you will have a whole new perspective about what you really want from a luxury travel experience. 
We sailed on Silversea Cruises' new Silver Moon, a 596-passenger ultra-luxury ship that fairly gleamed as it brought us to all our favorite Greek islands over the course of a brilliant week.  
Gourmet cuisine, excellent service and all-inclusive pricing made this trip an especially memorable one. The cruise line's new S.A.L.T. program (Sea and Land Taste) is fully realized on Silver Moon. This culinary journey weaves together the onboard dining experience with opportunities to learn about the history and stories of the food and traditions in the destinations where you travel on your ship. And exploring this in Greece with its amazing food and beverage traditions on an elegant ship with fantastic chefs makes for a marvelous trip for your taste buds. 
The program includes shore excursions that explore how food is made and the role certain dishes play in culture and traditions. In Greece, we visited an organic farm in Paros and enjoyed lunch at a seaside taverna on the beach, while seeing cooking demonstrations for fresh oven-baked breads and expertly handcrafted spanakopita; on Cyprus, we traveled to Omodos Village in the heart of the wine-producing region before heading for an incredibly sumptuous multi-course family-style dinner at a village restaurant. 
On the ship, the S.A.L.T. program features enrichment talks in the main theater and cooking lessons in the designated S.A.L.T. Lab. These activities are led by chefs. Cruisers also can eat at the S.A.L.T. Kitchen restaurant that offers a menu of culinary gems that highlight the ports you visit. The S.A.L.T. Bar sits next to the restaurant and is a wonderful spot to enjoy craft cocktails before or after your regionally inspired meals. 
The Silversea experience is all about comfort and service, making our cruise on Silver Moon an unusual treat. It's not often that I get to sail in a super-spacious balcony suite with butler service. Our butler pampered us in ways we never expected, doing laundry, keeping the room tidy and adding personal touches each day, plus providing lovely set-ups for in-room dining a few times during our voyage. 
In fact, the crew and meals throughout the ship were spot on. Bartenders and wait staff are friendly and engaging. With a small passenger count, cruisers can expect this experience from Silversea sailings. Favorite drinks are remembered in the first day, and staff and cruisers have fun and lively conversations, with the crew making every effort to make these trips special. 
Special Notes 
All three cruises began in Athens, and I always love to spend time in this always vibrant world capital. It's culturally rich, full of history and a great place to dive right into the Greek experience with all the amazing food and sights to enjoy.

Cruise Video Catalog

Check out all of our videos from our summer sailing in Greece on three different style of cruise ships.

Celebrity Apex 
Celebrity Apex Dining 
Celebrity Apex The Retreat  
Celebrity Apex Fitness Center and Spa 
Celebrity Apex Pool Decks and Jogging Track  
Celebrity Apex Tour of Our Celebrity Suite  

Celestyal Crystal 
Celestyal Cruises Ship Tour of Celestyal Crystal and Visiting Patmos  
Celestyal Cruises on Rhodes, Santorini and Mykonos
Celestyal Cruises on Milos and Crete 

Silversea Silver Moon 
Silver Moon Full Ship Tour
Silver Moon Tour of Our Suite 
 
Thanks for reading. 
Stay adventurous, 
JR 
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Atlas Ocean Voyages' New Expedition Ship to Sail in Egypt, Greece

6/17/2021

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Atlas Ocean Voyages' new luxury expedition ship World Navigator will sail in Egypt and Greece, carrying fewer than 200 passengers on its summer itineraries. World Navigator will be the only cruise ship to sail in Egypt this season. // All images courtesy Atlas Ocean Voyages
By Eileen Ogintz and In The Loop Travel  
Adventurous world travelers are eager to make up for some lost time. And, increasingly, they are seeking out exotic destinations where they can immerse themselves in fascinating cultures while enjoying fun activities and opportunities for exploration. 
Enter Atlas Ocean Voyages and its first luxury expedition ship World Navigator, which has announced its initial itineraries to two countries that certainly fit the bill for adventure-seekers. 
World Navigator will visit the culture-rich countries of Greece and Egypt on summer cruises beginning August 4, 2021. The voyages are on alternating departures that leave from ports in Athens and Cairo. In fact, World Navigator is the only cruise ship scheduled to sail in Egypt this season.
It's exciting to have a new luxury expedition ship that will visit two of our very favorite destinations. We have traveled to Greece often on bigger cruise ships and had a memorable Nile River cruise through Egypt, as well. 
But Atlas Ocean Voyages' new ship promises something exciting and new for avid cruisers. You will get a luxe experience on an intimate ship built for adventure. World Navigator will carry fewer than 200 passengers.

Open for Business 
Egypt and Greece have reopened to Americans. Atlas Ocean Voyages determined these itineraries would prove safer while maintaining the upscale but adventurous spirit of small and exclusive destinations. 
Picture yourself in stunning Mykonos. When you sail on the all-inclusive Atlas World Navigator, you get flights, excursions and more perks included on unique itineraries this August and September. You also can be among the first visitors to the Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo. 
"We created World Navigator's Egypt and Greek Isles voyages to offer travelers a new, unique and superior choice of exclusive and once-in-a-lifetime experiences, in true luxe-adventure style," Atlas Voyages President Alberto Aliberti said.  
World Navigator will be the first ship to call at Egypt this season, with staff, crew and destination partners prepared to keep travelers safe and healthy, Aliberti said.

Visiting Egypt and Greece this Summer

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Exotic itineraries will put you in front of the pyramids ...
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... and wandering through stunning Santorini.
New Places, No Crowds 
The line's five new itineraries range from seven to 12 nights and include 14 ports -- half of them UNESCO World Heritage sites.  
With its low passenger count and high space-to-passenger ratio, World Navigator offers a high level of service and appeals to multigenerational groups. Cruises start at $4,419 per person for seven nights (including airfare).  
For $679 plus airfare for the third passenger, families can utilize a triple-occupancy stateroom. 
The ship calls on less-visited ports where only smaller vessels can dock. This means you have a chance to see quaint ports, such as Chania, Crete, and Paphos, Cyprus, away from the crowds. Choose from among shore excursions designed for families -- whether you are seeking active adventures, history immersion at ancient sites and world-class museums or relaxing on spectacular beaches. You can explore remote archeological sites, tour the Sanctuary of Delos, the Monastery of St. John or the Library of Alexandria. 
Atlas also offers passengers a special land-based excursion (added fee) to explore the Pyramids under the stars and overnight in a top Cairo hotel. 
Or you might want to hike in the hills of the Peloponnese. Accessible excursions are available, as well. Check out Atlas' Aegean itineraries for more details.
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Sailing in Luxury, Safety and Comfort 
World Navigator features the most modern hygiene and cleanliness measures and health protocols with pre-boarding and pre-embarkation PCR testing for all passengers. 
Onboard, the Sea Spa, the first L'OCCITANE spa at sea, offers the industry's highest guest-to space ratio.  
World Navigator's summer 2021 deployment is designed to avoid crowds, as port calls won't coincide with other cruise lines. Shore excursions will be conducted in small groups and led by knowledgeable local guides. Full-sized, air-conditioned buses will operate at 50 percent capacity to allow for social distancing.  
Every itinerary includes sun-drenched Santorini, Greece, with its famous beaches and iconic white buildings and residences with blue dome roofs. Each sailing also includes up to two nights in either Cairo or Mykonos so you can take in all of the sites, as well as enjoy the legendarily vibrant night life.  
While many other cruise lines are offering cruises around the Greek Isles this summer, Atlas is the only one to include Egypt, with 60 percent of the ports it visits bringing travelers to UNESCO World Heritage Sites. If you are traveling as a family with children, these are fantastic opportunities for shared cultural and learning experiences. 
The ship also will call at smaller Greek Islands not accessible to larger ships, as well as offering unique experiences. You might love a special dinner under the stars in Epidaurus (an ancient amphitheater in the Peloponnese region of the mainland) with music performed by a trio from the Aegean Chamber Orchestra; or rock climbing and rappelling at Lindos on the island of Rhodes.  
Cruisers who like more physical activities can cycle through villages and citrus groves or, on Santorini, explore archeological excavations of the ancient village of Akrortiri, considered one of the top archeological sites in the world, also known as the "Pompei of the Aegean." 
This new cruise line also has a way to take the hassle out of this summer's travel experience: Atlas Ocean Voyages' signature "All Inclusive All the Way" program includes round-trip air travel, a choice of a shore excursion in every port, prepaid gratuities, travel insurance (including medical evacuation), premium wine, spirits, beers and coffees and regionally inspired cuisine. Knowledgeable guides can answer any questions you might have, whether it's the best local taverna or beaches.

World Navigator's Luxurious Amenities

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Adventure stateroom
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Discovery Suite living room
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World Navigator fitness center
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Smoothie bar
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Sauna
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Horizon Deluxe stateroom
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Observation Lounge
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World Navigator deck
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Jogging track
We're especially excited to see that Atlas Ocean Voyages and its new ship World Navigator add another great option for travelers seeking immersive expeditions in truly unique places. The bonus: This new ship delivers next-level luxury to make the voyage even more special. 
 
Eileen Ogintz has traveled the world with her family and writes a nationally syndicated travel column, Taking The Kids. A big fan of family cruising, she wrote this post about Atlas Ocean Voyages for sponsor FamilyTravelConsulting.com.
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Greece Emerges As an Attractive Target for Budding Ex-Pats

4/20/2021

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Greece offers access to a variety of sun-splashed idyllic islands. Who wouldn't want to live among these views?
By John Roberts 
We have been pondering what life will look like in retirement for a while now, planning, saving, dreaming of an idyllic place we will call home for at least half the year. A simple, affordable home base where we keep our "stuff" and return to in between our travel forays. 
We've considered charming Caribbean locales and gorgeous places in the Far East.  
But there is a spot in Europe that has become an emerging contender for many and might be well worth consideration for those of you thinking about that ex-pat retirement stage in your lives. 
Greece is positioning itself to be Europe's ideal destination for those who want to live abroad, according to InternationalLiving.com. In addition to offering warm weather in all seasons and easy low-cost living, the country is offering a new digital nomad visa that will make it easier for people working remotely to stay for extended periods and even gain citizenship and a Greek passport. 
Greece offers an enthralling mixture of sun-splashed islands, towering mountains, vibrant cities and fascinating opportunities to explore history and culture. Wrapped in the warm embrace of the Aegean Sea, it is a vibrant and welcoming place, offering great value for North American expats. A couple could live comfortably there for as little as $2,000 a month, according to International Living.   
"We've seen a sharp uptick in online traffic to our Greece content in 2021, with the overall traffic to our Greece pages up 41 percent in the first three months of 2021, when compared to the last period (October to December) of 2020," says Jennifer Stevens, executive editor of International Living. 
"The appetite for on-the-ground Greece intel has increased, and we're happy to see that because this is a nation that can make good sense for all sorts of expats -- younger, older, full-time or part-time.  
"If you like the idea of a travel-rich life in Europe, Greece could make a very good base." 
The borders in Greece are open (as of May 14, 2021)  to international travelers who show proof of vaccination, Covid-19 antibodies or a negative test result taken within 72 hours of departure. 
Greece offers expats an affordable and comfortable living in the sun. After 15 years in San Francisco where she worked as a certified public accountant, Lynn Roulo moved to Greece with her dog, two cats and one suitcase. 
"I moved without a local job or a significant relationship waiting for me in Athens, so it was a big step into the unknown," Roulo says. "But it didn't feel scary or anxiety-provoking. The idea of moving and starting a fresh new life energized me. That was in 2012, and I still feel a sense of excitement that I get to live here. 
"When I moved from San Francisco to Athens, I was pleasantly shocked to learn I could rent a comfortable 70-meter apartment with a modern bathroom and kitchen, as well as a huge private roof deck with a view of the Parthenon for less money than it would have cost me to rent a studio basement apartment in the worst neighborhood in San Francisco. 
"Greece is a great choice for expats because of its amazing weather, hospitable people, its relatively low cost of living and its location, giving visitors easy access to travel to a wide range of other countries. You can go to London or Lebanon for a long weekend." 
Greece already has in place a Golden Visa, (effectively an investment visa) which grants long-term residence -- with a path to citizenship and a passport -- to people who make an investment in real estate valued at EUR250,000 (roughly $300,000) or more. That's about half the investment threshold required for a similar visa in places like Portugal or Italy where the necessary investment is closer to $600,000. 
Most exciting, though, is a new visa aimed at attracting digital nomads, set to come online soon, the editors at International Living report. This visa makes good sense for a person who has the flexibility to work remotely and likes the idea of a sunny European base. 
"Finally, a remote worker incentive plan that actually makes a lot of sense," says Jeff D. Opdyke, editor of Global Intelligence Letter, a publication of International Living. 
"The new plan that Greece is now in the process of assembling ... it looks to be one of the smartest remote-worker visas I've come across. That's because under the Greek plan as currently envisioned, a digital migrant, as the Greeks call us, will be eligible for a 50 percent exemption on earned income for the first seven years. In essence, you owe local taxes on only half your income. 
"For someone who's still in the workforce and looking to maximize their savings opportunities as they approach retirement, sharply reducing your tax burden for seven years represents an intriguing opportunity to squirrel away more money. 
"Though Greece hasn't finalized details of its plan yet, the Greek approach looks to allow for longer living arrangements, given the seven years of tax breaks. And it just so happens that long-term migrants, which is what you'd be as a digital worker, are eligible for Greek citizenship after seven years.  
This means you could apply for a Greek passport (an EU passport), which would give you unfettered access to live and work across the rest of the European Union, no different than if you were moving from Tampa to Tucson." 
A person considering a move to Greece will want to carefully research the options for visas and residence permits. International Living's report details the best of them for expats looking for a full- or part-time retirement in Greece, including a discussion of the country's new digital nomad visa.
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We make regular visits to Greece to see places like Corfu. This country has sparked the urge to look at living her for longer stretches in the future.
But accessible residence is just one of the many reasons to love living in Greece. It's an easy place to adopt a healthy lifestyle. Also, the entire country is physically breathtaking, and the Greek people have a well-earned reputation for being friendly, helpful and genuinely caring. 
Here are four more reasons why you might consider Greece as a potential destination for anybody ready to move out of the U.S.:

Good-Value Cost of Living
 
Greece is super-affordable, especially when compared with North America and much of the rest of Europe. Prices for daily essentials (food, transport, etc.) are at least 20 percent cheaper than in the U.S., and costs to rent an apartment can be as much as 70 percent less. 
Throughout Greece, expats will save money by using public transport, avoiding touristy areas, shopping at local markets, and eating out where the Greeks do. A budget-conscious expat can live comfortably in Greece for $1,830 a month or less.

Welcoming and Easy Lifestyle

Greece is a proud nation that emphasizes family, tradition and a love of the outdoors. Because tourism plays such an important part in the Greek economy, English is widely spoken in many areas and the country's infrastructure caters well to residents and visitors alike. 
Expats enjoy lots of options in terms of lifestyle: from a sturdy lakefront cabin in the mountains, to a rooftop apartment on the outskirts of Thessaloniki, to a low-maintenance beachfront unit on Mykonos, residents are guaranteed plenty of sunshine and four distinct (though mild) seasons -- even though the Greeks tend to think in terms of "summer and everything else."

Excellent Healthcare

The quality of medical care in Greece is generally excellent, especially in major centers like Athens and Thessaloniki. Emergency healthcare in Greece is free regardless of nationality. Pharmacies are abundant throughout the country -- Greece has more pharmacists per capita than any other nation in Europe.

Safety

Greece is one of the safest countries in Europe and has an easy-going, relaxed feel. 
Roulo, based in Athens, says, "As a single woman, I feel very safe living here. Crime here is significantly lower than in the United States . . . ."

Basic precautions with regard to personal belongings will prevent rare cases of petty theft. 
The full report on Visa and Residency in Greece -- including the latest information on the digital migrant visa -- can be found here: Greek Visa and Residency Information.

Source: InternationalLiving.com


Thanks for reading,

JR
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