Limni, Evia: picture postcard stuff. Think whitewashed houses clinging to hillsides, a harbor where fishing boats bob like sleepy ducks and the kind of quiet that lets you hear the clink of ouzo glasses from the taverna across the way. There are no tourist traps here, just the real deal. You wander the narrow streets, stumble on hidden coves, and lose track of time. It's that feeling you get when you finally escape the chaos!

Key Features:

• Scenic Harbor:
  • Limni boasts a beautiful natural harbor, which is a focal point of the town.
  • The harbor is lined with traditional fishing boats, creating a charming and authentic atmosphere.
• Traditional Architecture:
  • The town retains much of its traditional architecture, with stone houses and narrow streets, giving it a classic Greek island feel.
• Relaxed Atmosphere:
  • Limni is known for its peaceful and laid-back atmosphere, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a quiet getaway.
• Coastal Beauty:
  • The town is situated along the coast, offering beautiful views of the sea.
  • Some nearby beaches and coves provide opportunities for swimming and relaxation.
• Local Life:
  • Limni offers a glimpse into authentic Greek island life, with local tavernas and cafes serving traditional cuisine.

• Surrounding Scenery:

The area surrounding Limni is very beautiful, with many options for hiking, and exploring the landscape.

Limni Evias is located 80 km NW of Chalkida.

Highlights:

• Limni (just south of Aidipsos) means lake in Greek and, unsurprisingly, has a long naval tradition that you can learn all about at the Folklore and Historical Museum (also housing local archaeological finds) in the Angelis Flokos mansion in town.
• The hermitage of Agios Christodoulos (12th century) at the west end of the settlement near the beach.
• The historic female monastery of Aghios Nikolaos (7th – 8th century), commonly known as Moni Galataki, is located 10 km SE. It is known as the Galataki Monastery.
• The Museum of Hydrobiology, on the road to the Monastery, includes fossilized exhibits coming from the seabed, shells, and fish from Greek and foreign seas.