I would visit the small villages of Piso Livadi, Marpissa, Prodomos, Agia Irini, Lefkes, Kostos and the fishing village of Ambelos. I would prefer the small villages like Aliki, Piso, Livadi, Dryos as a base before the touristy places on the coast. In winter, there are even only 10,000 people on Paros. In summer, the population on Paros rises from just under 14,000 to 100,000. Of the Central Cyclades, Paros, with Naxos and Mykonos, are among the islands with the highest tourist numbers/accommodation. If you are less interested in sightseeing and would prefer relaxation, I would choose Antiparos but, if the other way round and you want to be out and about sightseeing, I would probably choose Paros. It’s a small island and you can see most of the sights in a day, so many visitors to Paros choose to visit it as a day trip. For me, Antiparos has a very relaxed, informal atmosphere and a great place to stay if you want to unwind. I spent a week last year on each of these islands - Naxos, Paros, and Antiparos - and it made a great combination. There is also another excellent episode about Paros: “Paros with guest, John Papas”, episode 7. Search “ Greece Travel Secrets”, episode 10. If you don’t have the “podbean” app, you can listen to it on the other main platforms: Apple or Google Podcast. Naxos”) by an Australian travel writer useful - it describes the similarities and differences of the two islands: You might find this short podcast (“Paros vs. The similarities are very superficial: they are both Cycladic islands, with a similar style of architecture and similar histories and culture, but other than that, they are very different islands with different landscapes, very different villages, different things to see and do, and a very different atmosphere on each. This is a question that often comes up on the forum and there isn’t a right answer.
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