This content is a personal travelogue exploring Thessaloniki and the Chalkidiki peninsula in Greece, blending local insights with tourist experiences, and highlighting the presenter's deep connection to the region.
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Kalos írthate sti Thessaloníki.
That was Greek.
Welcome to Thessaloniki.
I'll show you what connects me to this city.
Together with cameraman David, we're going to Greece.
I lived, studied, and worked here for almost 10 years.
It's really touching right now.
What's in it for you?
The best locations in and around Thessaloniki.
From Mount Olympus
to the sea.
They were friendlier on Mount Olympus.
The most beautiful spots that you won't find in any tourist guide.
Definitely worth the trip.
And now we're off.
A walk along the promenade is a must.
No place is as beautiful as this one by the water.
We've rented bikes and are now riding along the water.
This way we can visit the most important sights
in one go.
We start at the harbor and ride to the Philharmonic Hall.
Let me tell you something:
this is the first time I've ridden a bike in Thessaloniki.
It's incredibly dangerous; the traffic here is absolutely crazy.
And really, the only place you can ride a bike safely is on the promenade.
So be careful if you rent a bike.
We'll run through the tourist stuff in a flash.
After all, we're traveling like a local.
This is the square named after Aristotle.
It's the largest and most beautiful square in Thessaloniki,
and there are many chic cafés and bars here.
There are several companies where you can rent bikes.
Prices range from 7 to 18 euros per day.
We chose a rental shop
that has several return locations throughout the city.
Next stop on the promenade is
the White Tower, the symbol of Thessaloniki.
It was built in the 15th century and was originally part of the city walls.
Today it is a museum.
We make a quick stop for breakfast.
Thessaloniki is known for its bougatsa,
a filled puff pastry.
And now we're eating the best bougatsa in the city.
The shop is right in the city center
and is called Bougatsa Giannis.
Giorgios, the shop is called Bougatsa Giannis.
Your name is Giorgios, what's going on here?
It's a family business.
We opened 29 years ago.
My parents, my brother Giannis, that's where the name comes from.
And a few years later,
when I was a bit older, I joined in.
The bougatsa is handmade.
A light dough that's rolled out by hand.
What kind of bougatsa do you have for us today?
Vanilla cream, feta cheese, spinach, and minced meat.
Giorgios goes on listing fillings,
and I'm completely overwhelmed.
Honestly, I don't know what to order.
David, what do you fancy?
We also have the option of half and half.
I like doing that.
Bougatsa Giannis is also open at night
because bougatsa also makes an excellent hangover breakfast.
(Speaks Greek)
So, what you have for breakfast in Thessaloniki in the morning.
Bougatsa, cocoa.
That's the best combination.
We'll start with the savory.
So delicious and so crunchy.
Rinse it once.
And now I'll try again with the chocolate cream.
Yes, it's a bit hardcore for so early in the morning.
So much sugar.
But...
Of course it tastes good.
Tastes amazing.
David, come on, you have to eat.
Now that I'm fortified, I'll show you
where the best shopping can be in Thessaloniki.
And there are lots of small boutiques here.
Compared to Germany, the prices here are a bit cheaper.
We're on Mitropoleos, Proxenou Koromila
, and the alleys that connect these two streets.
Complicated names, but very nice shops.
Look, this is a bit folkloric.
It looks a bit like a filakto.
It's a good luck charm you pin to your underwear
to ward off the evil eye.
But this is an earring.
Well, they made an earring out of it.
That's cool, right?
A lot of things are still handmade here.
So it's your go-to if you're looking for original things.
The section from the White Tower, heading out of town,
was completed in recent years
and is called Nea Paralia, "New Promenade."
There are theme parks and green spaces here.
The promenade is a popular meeting place for city dwellers.
Skaters meet here at the statue of Alexander the Great.
The umbrellas are a popular Instagram spot.
This sculpture has been on the promenade since 1997.
* Music *
The Philharmonic Hall was built right here on the water.
It's a relatively new building.
Since 2000, concerts and performances,
as well as conferences and educational programs, have been held here.
A top location to end the day,
watch the sunset,
and how the city lights slowly come on.
* Music *
Kaliméra. We start our morning
in one of the oldest cafés in the city, the Astoria.
It's very popular with students, but also with older people.
However, it is Monday morning, which means it is still a bit quiet.
* Music *
They serve Greek mocha coffee here.
It is traditionally brewed in the sand.
It's called hovoli, let's take a look.
Of course there is debate about
whether it is Greek, Turkish or Arabic coffee.
I have an opinion on this too;
it doesn't matter to me as long as it's double and without sugar.
You have to pour the coffee as quickly as possible
so that the nice foam stays on top.
And not at a distance, but very close to the cup.
And it is served with this sweet,
which is a loukoumi and it tastes of rose.
The atmosphere in the Astoria is always relaxed and easy-going.
Not just among the older people.
As a student, I often chilled out here too.
From here we have a great view of the Galerius Palace,
named after the Roman emperor.
And these walls shape the cityscape of Thessaloniki.
You can't get lost in Thessaloniki.
You always have the sea on one side
and the hill on the other, which helps with orientation.
If you walk up the excavations here,
you'll reach the top of the Arch of Galerius.
This triumphal arch was
built in the 4th century in honor of Emperor Galerius
after he defeated the Persians.
The locals call it Kamára, which simply means arch,
and it's a popular meeting place.
(speaks Greek)
Where do we meet? At the Kamára.
Thessaloniki has had a metro since November 2024.
So, we're taking the brand-new metro
here in Thessaloniki.
First, we have to get a ticket.
So, everything is in English.
There's already a card reader, but it's not working yet.
So we have to pay with cash.
The ticket is valid for 70 minutes and costs 60 cents.
Let's go.
We're going down really, really far here;
the construction had to be done really deep
because there was ancient stuff everywhere.
We'll take a closer look at that in a moment.
The metro runs from east to west for about 10 km through the city.
After the summer, five more stops are to be added.
This should significantly ease traffic congestion.
The metro is much faster than the bus
I used to take and is fully automated.
There's no driver here,
so you can even sit in the cockpit yourself.
We get off at Venizelou station.
And not without reason.
This metro is like a never-ending story.
Construction took so long
that it's become a running joke in Thessaloniki.
You can see the main reason for these delays here.
Huge archaeological finds have constantly set the work back.
In 1976, the metro first appeared
in the Greek government's budget.
But it took a full 48 years until its inauguration.
The Egnatia River runs above us.
This is the largest street in Thessaloniki.
And here, so many meters deeper, the exact same street
with the same name, Egnatia, was excavated.
Nobody expected that the original Egnatia
from the 3rd century BC would be found here.
Over 130,000 artifacts were unearthed here.
And there was a huge back and forth between politicians, business people
, and archaeologists about whether or not to move them.
In the end, they stored them, built them,
and then brought them back to their original location.
And while we're here,
I have to make a quick detour.
David, do you know what's funny?
I lived here.
Should I show you where my apartment was?
Yes, come on.
Look, I lived right up there on the 4th floor.
I moved to Thessaloniki when I was 18
and lived here for almost 10 years.
It was so long ago, but this neighborhood
still feels so totally homey.
I lived here for a long time
and felt very comfortable here.
Because it's super central,
but because there are only pedestrian zones all around,
it's incredibly quiet.
It was absolutely beautiful here.
There are even two churches.
We have a large one on one side
and a smaller one on the other.
So, yes, that woke me up. But otherwise it was quiet.
And then something unexpected happened:
I saw a woman who looked very familiar.
And it was actually my old neighbor.
Phew, that was really crazy, I didn't expect
to meet my old neighbor again.
She lived next door and was always so nice.
And she was also just telling me that my brother and I -
I lived here with my brother -
always helped her.
Whenever she needed something, when she had to carry something or something.
And she was really happy,
told me how she was doing these days
and that her husband is unfortunately no longer alive.
Yes...
It's really touching right now.
It's really hitting me hard right now.
We haven't seen each other in 13 years.
She didn't want to be filmed properly
or say anything into the camera.
That was too surprising for her.
So, now let's take a deep breath and then move on.
To Kapani Market, to Mitsos.
In my opinion, he makes the best food in town.
At first, there were just three tables here.
Today, he's expanded
, and even celebrity chef Jamie Oliver has cooked here with him.
His goal is for everything to taste like grandma's in the village.
That's why he only cooks with wood.
Next, I want to get into fast food.
Because I think quality is lacking
in Greece in this area.
They always offer the same food.
When we go in, you'll see my first test pilot.
I'm really blown away
because I didn't expect this to happen here.
What we're seeing here is basically a test drive.
This will be the next step for Mitsos.
He's built a gyro stand himself.
The difference will be
that this little gyro skewer will be grilled over wood.
So, if you swing it around, David,
you can see it.
That's the test gyro.
David is trying it for us because I don't eat meat.
It's great.
Is this the best gyro you've ever eaten?
Tell me the truth. - Great.
Super tender. The old restaurant tester.
Incredibly tender, tastes amazing.
For all gyro fans, definitely worth the trip.
I'll never forget when a customer was here and had eaten.
She said to me, I took the first bite of the meatballs
and looked around because I thought
I'd see my grandma or my mom somewhere.
That was so great because she said exactly
what I wanted to achieve.
And then our order comes.
You wouldn't have thought
we were only going to leave here with two bites of gyro.
Well, I didn't order anything.
Mitsos ordered it all.
Wow, oh my God, this is amazing.
This is sweet potato with tarama, a kind of fish and egg cream.
And the combination of sweet and salty is amazing.
And this is mushroom gyro.
Mitsos ordered this especially for me
because I don't eat meat.
Insanely good.
It's absurd.
We're using the day to explore the beautiful old town.
It looks completely different from the rest of Thessaloniki.
High up in Ano Poli, as the old town is called,
you have the best view of the entire city,
the harbor, and the ships.
Walking through the narrow, cobbled streets here,
it feels like you're somewhere in the countryside.
And certainly not in Greece's second-largest city.
It's easy to get lost in these alleys,
but we won't, because we're meeting Giorgios.
Giorgios Koftis is an artist
and has lived here in Ano Poli practically his entire life.
I took drawing lessons from him when I lived in Thessaloniki.
His paintings are exhibited internationally,
most recently in Düsseldorf as a guest artist of the Cultural Office.
Nevertheless, he still lives in Thessaloniki.
Thessaloniki has an exciting history.
That's what makes the city interesting.
Aside from the sunsets, which are very beautiful,
and the Byzantine monuments, which are unique,
I personally really like its fluid identity
and its history.
That the city has lived through so many different eras?
Yes, countless.
Thessaloniki has a difficult, complicated history.
But it also has a very special identity,
which sets it apart from other cities in Greece.
Since its founding, around 315 BC,
all sorts of peoples have lived in Thessaloniki.
The city was initially part of the Macedonian Empire,
later the Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman Empires.
The Jewish population has also had a strong influence on Thessaloniki.
And for a long time, many ethnic and religious groups
lived peacefully alongside one another.
We continue walking; Giorgios has promised
to show us some of his favorite spots in the old town.
First, we stop at one of his works of art.
For a while, I painted pictures in the city
that have to do with the history of the city and its people.
This is a young woman who is supposed to commemorate Anna Notaras,
an empress who lived in Thessaloniki around 1380.
She also had the two gates in the city wall built.
And there's also a romantic myth.
It says that she did this so she could see her lover.
And that's why I painted this woman writing a letter.
To her lover.
The 4 km long wall was built in the 3rd century BC.
Over the centuries,
it has been repeatedly restored and expanded.
At one point, it was twice as long as it is today
and reached all the way down to the sea.
The most impressive part
is the Heptapyrgio fortress,
which was used as a prison
during Ottoman rule
. We chat with Giorgios over a delicious meal
and end the day by the castle walls.
Here we enjoy the peaceful evening atmosphere
and look forward to tomorrow, our last day in Thessaloniki,
before we head out into the mountains to Mount Olympus.
Kalimera, a wonderful morning
from the campus of the Aristotle University.
The largest university in Greece, where I also studied.
And besides journalism, there are 40 other faculties here.
Around 90,000 people study in Thessaloniki.
This gives the city an incredible amount of life and great energy.
This is the Faculty of Philosophy.
Archaeology and history are also taught here.
And what's really nice for the students is
that the surrounding campus is so beautifully green.
The local economy also
benefits greatly from the many students.
They know how to live well.
We're at Tabya, a café.
Students like to meet in this old building with an inner courtyard
to study over a freddo cappuccino.
At the next table are the students Eleni and Savvina.
I sat down next to them.
They're in their final semester of studying education.
In Greece, you're supposed to be able to work as a primary school teacher with that.
Nevertheless, Eleni sees difficulties
in actually doing the job.
Isn't there any way to do what you really want?
I try, reassured by the fact that I'm still young.
I still have time to develop myself.
For example, with my master's degree.
But yes, I want to do this job like crazy.
Savvina's sister lives in Germany,
which is also an option for her, she tells me.
Do you think you have better opportunities in Germany than in Greece?
Yes, because in Germany it takes a maximum of two years
for my degree to be recognized, and then I can start working straight away
and have a secure salary.
Here, I'll eventually work as a substitute teacher,
and in the summer, when the schools close, I'll be unemployed.
The job market in Greece is still sluggish.
That's why many young people are still drawn abroad.
Before I say goodbye,
I'd like to know what people like to do in Thessaloniki.
Cinema, open-air cinema. - Which cinema do you go to?
The open-air one, the NATALI is beautiful.
And that's exactly where we're headed now.
Near the promenade.
What do you like there?
The nature.
You get outside for a bit and you can recharge your batteries.
And you have the trees and the sky with the stars
, and you just watch and lose yourself.
* Music *
I'm a huge film fan,
and open-air cinemas are a must for me in the summer.
I'm going to show you my favorite open-air cinema.
Come with me.
The NATALI is one of the oldest cinemas in the city.
The first film was shown here in the summer of 1970.
Tonight we're watching the latest Mission: Impossible.
And before you say I don't understand Greek,
in Greece all films are always shown in their original language.
Do you see the buildings around here?
I used to always look to see if an apartment was available
so I could watch a movie on the balcony.
How cool is that? Unfortunately, I've never found anything.
Besides the classic snacks,
you can also order hot dogs here.
But we'll stick to popcorn and nachos.
Cheese, cheddar, yes.
We're sitting here in the director's chairs in the middle of the greenery
and are about to enjoy our film.
I couldn't be happier.
It's filled up quite a bit, and now we're off, shhh.
* Music *
The next morning we say goodbye to the city.
We drive to the residence of the gods, high up on Mount Olympus.
Only 1:40 hours from Thessaloniki.
I'm still driving without a sat nav.
I used to go there a lot as a child because we have relatives.
What I don't know yet is that
I'll even see those relatives again today.
But it's actually true
that you can find your way around pretty well in Greece.
There's a big motorway, and you drive south on it...
or north.
You know roughly where you want to go. I'll tell you what you do when you
come to Greece from Germany
as a migrant child : you visit relatives.
That's the only thing you do.
Apart from that, you spend a lot of time with cousins
and then chill out in the village and eat lots of ice cream and, yes, things like that.
* Music *
Now we're going up the mountain, and we're just driving along switchbacks.
The view is beautiful, but it's also a bit tiring.
Another 24 km to go up.
Another 24? - Yes, according to the sat nav, 24 km up.
Shit, okay. Be happy for a bit.
But I'm glad I'm driving,
because if I weren't driving I'd feel sick right now.
Safe. David, are you okay? - I'm doing great.
Okay, that's reassuring.
On the way to Olympus, we meet this little demigod.
She's been following us.
David, should we give her a lift? - Yes, please.
Shall we give you a lift? Yes, do you want to come? Yes, honey.
Then I told her I live in the city,
and she left.
Our destination today is the Olympus Lodge in the village of Sykaminea.
They offer various activities there,
such as horseback riding and climbing.
The place is a refuge for stressed-out city dwellers
who want to spend time in nature and with animals.
I'm in heaven. They're so cute. Yes, you're so cute, oh my God.
There are 7 puppies.
Oh. 6 boys and a girl.
And they're only 2 months old.
They're so cute. Oh my God, please look at this.
Look what he's doing to your shoelace.
* Music *
Petros and Antonis have been running Olympus Lodge for 7 years.
The activities you can do as a guest here seem endless.
In the summer we do a lot of climbing.
We have canoes and go to the rivers in them.
We do a lot of horseback riding. We also do caving.
But it all depends on the weather
and the people who visit us.
For example, a group comes every year that rides longboards.
Then there's another group that comes for cycling.
Another for motocross.
I would like to know
what expectations people have when they come to visit him.
To be in contact with nature. Food and drink, views of the greenery.
Horseback riding and other activities.
And to feel the freedom that you don't have
when you're locked within four walls or there's only exhaust fumes all around.
The boys love horses. Riding is their number one sport.
I sat out because I have an allergy.
But I watch, impressed, as they gallop over the mountain.
* Music *
Girls, how was it? - It was great.
Yes, are you thrilled? - Yes.
By the way, this house in the rocks is where Petros retreats
when he wants some peace and quiet.
But it won't be quiet today.
We're going climbing,
and I'm very excited, to put it mildly.
We're going to climb up here. So, somewhere here on the right.
Petros is going to make the first ascent.
Make what he needs to do firm and secure.
I have no idea, this is the first time I've done it.
And then we'll climb after him.
David, have you done this before?
No? OK, fine. That makes two of us.
While Petros gets ready, Antonis explains the process to me.
Then we set off, and I watch very closely
as Petros, barefoot, of course, climbs up and belays.
And then he films us at the same time.
I never said that.
The climbing costs 100 euros,
and it's best to book it directly with your accommodation.
It's particularly busy here on the weekends.
Okay, I think I have to go now.
* Music *
This is exhausting.
Petros, my leg is much too short to get up there.
Antonis and Petros help me with instructions.
A little higher. Another 10 cm. A little more.
Step firmly and put your right foot up there. Bravo.
Okay, the lunges in the gym did the trick.
The view is pretty nice here, too.
The funny thing is, I'm not afraid of heights at all.
I'm just thinking about climbing the whole time and not at all about the fact
that I'm so high up here because the rope makes me feel very safe.
I wouldn't have thought so.
I've arrived, oh my God, I didn't even notice.
Yay!
But first I want to celebrate
making it up here.
And now I just have to get back down.
Antonis, are you ready?
Hands, let go of your hands.
Oh my God.
Try jumping. Push yourself backward.
Just like that. One more time.
Okay.
You've got it, even harder now.
There, that's it.
Am I there? Okay.
Now pull twice, you did it.
Bravo, you were really very good. I mean it.
Thank you. Thank you. - I have to thank you.
I did it.
It's crazy, I can't even describe it.
Up there, I never would have thought
I would feel so free.
And that I would feel so safe.
It was unbelievably fun.
It's really, really challenging,
just to trust and let go.
And I mean, Antonis and I have known each other for two hours.
I simply trusted that he would do everything right.
Of course he did. And then you let go.
Letting go, guys. It's very beneficial.
* Music *
We've now driven about 45 minutes from the lodge
to the spot where we climbed.
And by chance, we drove through the village where my aunt lives.
I hadn't realized it was so close.
And now we're driving back and stopping
to surprise her.
I haven't seen her in two years.
I'm so happy.
Hello. - Hello.
How are you? - Oh!
I didn't recognize you.
This is David, this is my aunt, my uncle Costas.
Nice to meet you. - They speak German.
Nice to meet you. - Yes, come in.
First, of course, there's something to eat.
Then they call my parents in Germany straight away.
My darling, I'm going to stop so I can see my girl.
This is a really great end
to our day on Mount Olympus.
We're leaving the highest mountain in Greece.
Just like on the way there, with stops at all the dog-friendly places.
We continue on to the sea, to Chalkidiki.
This is the peninsula east of Thessaloniki,
known for its three fingers and as a holiday resort
for many city dwellers.
We're heading for the first of the peninsula's fingers, Kassandra.
It's considered busier than the second,
but not if you know your way around.
So, now we've driven from Mount Olympus to Chalkidiki.
It was a long way. It took us three hours to get down the mountain.
And now along the coast, and now we've
reached our destination, Afytos.
And now we're off to the sea, I'm so excited.
David, are you ready to swim? - Oh yes.
* Music *
As a Greek, I'm pretty spoiled when it comes to the sea.
That's why it can't be just any color;
it has to be turquoise.
I give Afytos 10 out of 10 for its beaches.
I mean, just look at it, it's like a pool.
The water can be a bit rocky in some places,
so pack some swimming shoes just in case.
The beautiful thing about Chalkidiki is that it's so green here.
That's not the case everywhere in Greece.
Here, the vegetation goes right down to the water.
* Music *
We originally wanted to go in together, but now it's so cold
because the clouds have gathered.
It might rain soon, I'm not entirely comfortable with that.
But David doesn't feel anything.
Look. There, you see? David is happy.
But David quickly leaves again, and we go into the village.
Afytos is one of many villages here on Kassandra.
Afytos is a really cute village.
That's also because they pay attention to the architecture here. That means
you can see, among other things, many beautiful, traditional stone houses.
Strolling through the alleys here in the evening is really fun.
They were friendlier on Mount Olympus.
Nope, he doesn't want to.
In the village, you'll find plenty of restaurants, cafes, and small shops
with souvenirs and knick-knacks.
I also bought myself a bracelet.
Because I haven't had enough.
I have one for you too, David, for the evil eye.
Thank you very much. - Now I need your arm.
The bracelet just wouldn't focus our camera, sorry.
Look, then you have a souvenir of Afytos.
Really? This one?
If you like another one better, we can swap it.
For dinner, we chose the Oceanides restaurant.
Fresh fish, a glass of tsipouro, and a view of the sea.
It really couldn't be better.
The first day in Chalkidiki flew by super quickly,
but I'm really looking forward to tomorrow.
Hopefully the weather cooperates.
Today we're going on a boat tour
along the coast of Kassandra.
Come with us, now we're off to the most beautiful bays.
We start from the port of Nea Fokea. We're traveling with a group.
The 10 people come from all over the world.
Sven is our captain. He's originally from Bonn,
but has lived in Greece for over 20 years.
To us, it looks like you have the best job in the world.
You're out at sea all day, in the sun,
interacting with people and talking, is that true?
It actually is.
But that's half the truth,
because what nobody sees is what's going on behind the scenes.
When you're lugging 300 liters of gasoline at 7 a.m.
When you're cleaning the boat after it rained during the night.
Or when the employees don't show up because they don't feel like it.
That's what stresses us out. The rest: it's true.
We're out on the road with the people, everyone is happy.
Why? Hans comes from Germany for vacation,
and he's been happy for two weeks.
He doesn't have to work; we have sun, we have the sea,
so he's in a better mood.
In Germany, Hans is just a little less cheerful.
I wonder if Sven still misses Germany?
No, actually, I don't miss Germany.
But I'm not the one who says Germany isn't great.
No, it's a really great country.
I often visit my mother, who lives in Bonn.
But I couldn't live there anymore
because, as it's called "kakomathaino" in Greek.
Sven thinks that life by the sea has spoiled him a bit.
Yes, when you spend six months at sea with sun, with people.
You can't miss that.
I understand that well;
I miss the sea and the Greek sun all the time, too.
Where are we going now?
We're driving between Nea Fokea and Afytos;
it's a really great beach, a kind of lagoon.
We're going there, we're going to go swimming.
You can only get there by boat? - You can only get there by boat.
Awesome. - If you swim out 20 meters, you can stand.
Yes, you too. Sorry.
Okay. Good. Then let's test it out right away.
* Music *
And now I'm going to tell you that the sea in Greece
isn't cold at all at the end of May.
It's absolutely beautiful, I feel really good.
Look, my fingers aren't blue either.
No, it's already cold. But it's okay, the first minute.
Then it's fine.
Okay, now I really want to go snorkeling.
Sven, we need diving masks.
* Music *
And then I'll try stand-up paddleboarding.
For this tour, which lasts about 6.5 hours,
Sven charges 69 euros per person.
Drinks and a small snack are included.
Steve from Manchester is also on board with me.
I love it, I love it. It's so relaxing and peaceful, isn't it?
On the water. Floating on the water.
Jumping in with the sun in the sky,
swimming with the fish.
It's beautiful. I love the water.
Our holidays in England were always by the coast,
and I always swam in the sea.
I feel very peaceful when I'm by the water.
Steve has been traveling in Chalkidiki for a few days
and wants to see more.
I'm not driving myself,
so I'm using the bus network, which is great.
It connects most places.
So I'll keep doing that, along the coast.
I already walked from Nea Potidia to Nea Moudania yesterday.
Walked? Walked.
Wow, that's a long way.
Yes, 3.5 hours. There's a beautiful marshland
full of flamingos that I stumbled across.
At first, I only heard them because they were chattering.
So, I like to explore a lot. So
if you have more time than we did,
you can experience so much more here in Chalkidiki.
This was a perfect landing.
Just as we entered the harbor,
it started to rain.
Up until then, the weather had been great.
We had a really beautiful day.
The sun shone the whole time, we swam,
we did stand-up paddleboarding.
Now it's time to head out to dry land.
But not for long.
We want to go out again with Sven to see the sunset.
That's a highlight just for us, but you can also book it.
Either privately or in a group.
The great thing is, I'm even allowed to drive.
And our trip is slowly coming to an end.
I can't imagine anything better
than ending our trip on the water.
Even though I'm a little sad that it's over,
we had so much fun.
We had action, urban vibes in Thessaloniki,
and sensational food.
This trip surprised me
because it was a different experience for me.
Even though I've been to these places so often,
I saw them from a different perspective.
It makes a difference whether you travel as a local or as a tourist.
And I hope I was able to give you a glimpse
into my Greece.
You can also listen to our trip in the ARD Audiothek
podcast "Zwischen Hamburg und Haiti."
Copyright WDR 2025
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