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Archaeological excavations have proved that Zakynthos was inhabited from the Neolithic Age. The island is first mentioned by the Greek poet and writer Homer. In his masterpieces, the Iliad and the Odyssey, he stated that the first inhabitants of Zakynthos were the son of King Dardanos, Zakynthos of Troy (after whom the island was named) and his men who settled around 1500-1600 BC.
Over the years the island was conquered by King Arkeisios of [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki], and after him Ulysses from Ithaca. Later on Zakynthos became the first independent democracy in the Hellenic area, as a treaty was signed and it lasted over 650 years.
In the summer of 1953, Zakynthos was hit by two severe earthquakes, resulting in the total destruction of the island's infrastructure and most of its state archives. The most powerful of those quakes, which registered 7.3 on the Richter Scale, occurred on August 12 and was felt throughout almost the entire country. In Zakynthos Town only three buildings were left standing: the St. Dionysios Cathedral, the National Bank building and the church of St. Nicholas "tou Molou". The rebuilding of the island was subject to a very rigid anti-seismic code, and has thus withstood several moderate and powerful earthquakes (the most recent in 2005) with a minimal amount of damage.
Mining has been common on the island, but today the only activity is two quarries on the mountain range in the western part of the island. A small mountain located on Zakynthos' west side was mined during the late 20th century, but it is no longer in use. Today tourism is the most important source of income, and Zakynthos is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Greece.
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Zakynthos Town - capital, on the east coast. This has the main shops, piazza and harbour from which the frequent ferries to the mainland port of [wiki=5ad7c075f500da7c22630c94d533f382]Kyllini[/wiki] depart and arrive.
* Agios Nikolaos - (north east) although the small village has only ~30 year-round inhabitants, it is the second most important port on Zakynthos, as the ferry to [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki] departs there. The bay itself is fairly sheltered by the tall mountains and island in the bay and has many sea front restaurants along with a local coastguard station. Boats running trips to the blue caves slightly to the north depart from here and although quiet it can get busy at certain times of day when bus loads of tourists arrive to get the ferry to and from Kefalonia
* Alykes and Alykanas - a closely linked pair of family resorts on the east coast north of Tsilivi.
* Argasi - A few km south of Zakynthos town on the Vassilikos penninsula. No real beach and consists of a few streets with hotels and more across the main road that runs up the peninsula. It has some bars and clubs but not a lot else to recommend it.
* Kalamaki - Located to the east of Laganas past the turtle "no build zone". Although a busy resort its less of the all night party area than Laganas and is more suited to families. Most of its buildings and shops are located on the main road that runs between this resort, past the airport and towards Laganas. Like Laganas it shares a very long sandy beach that stretches for many miles across the south part of the island.
* Keri - Basically 3 parts to this. The pebble beach and coast area at Limniou Keri, the village of Keri itself in the mountains and further west the lighthouse of Keri which is popular with tourists who want to see a sunset.
* Laganas - The (in)famous resort of Laganas. This is the main "party" town on the island. The main street consists almost entirely of nightclubs, bars and fast food outlets. It's very popular with the younger visitors and the 18-30 brigade. The beach itself has some nicer bars and restaurants along its length.
* [wiki=42968e75b03772b78e5ec989ae838cf0]Tsilivi[/wiki] - A family orientated resort north of Zakynthos town. It has some late night bars and near nightclubs but on the whole is a bustling family resort with all the usual hotels, supermarkets, restaurants and so on. It has a very wide and long sandy beach along with watersports available from it.
* [wiki=ff2bf292a76da9b68ba47b06c09e9231]Vassilikos[/wiki] - A quiet village in the south east on the Vassilikos penninsula. Here there are now no major hotels and just apartments, villas along with restaurants and tavernas. It has much more of a small village feel to it, has no nightclubs or other entertainment as is the place to look for a more relaxing, quiet holiday. In this area are the turtle nesting beach of Gerakas and Dafnia. Slightly to the north is Agios Nikolaos (not to be confused with the one in the north) where there are many watersports, basic scuba diving and a buisier place.
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National language is of course Greek, but pretty much all inhabitants also speak English (probably due to the fact that British tourists are by far the largest fraction of tourists). German is spoken by many as well, and Italian is well-represented, especially in the northern parts of the island.
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By plane
Zakynthos is served by one airport (airport code ZTH), located towards the south end of the island near to the resort of Laganas and Kalamaki, it caters for both international and domestic flights. Almost all international flights are chartered flights from other European cities during the holiday season (May-October). Domestic flights are available between Zakynthos airport and [wiki=e14045c6b4fe1e65d04aade91b1f8c1b]Athens[/wiki], served by the national airline Olympic Airlines , there are usually two flights a day. The journey time to Athens is approximately 1 hour. As of January 2010, Easyjet started flying to Zante from nearly all UK airports and flights are usually Thursday to Sunday.
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By ship
Zakynthos has ferry links to [wiki=5ad7c075f500da7c22630c94d533f382]Kyllini[/wiki] on the Greek mainland from Zakynthos Town During the last years, the area has evolved to a famous tourist resort with clubs, restaurants, cafes and shops € 8.20 per person and € 38 per car. Ferries to [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki] can be joined at Aghios Nikolas, on the North-East tip of the island.
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By public transport
There are buses that go between the most crowded areas of the island. Ask around and there will be no pain in finding the bus stops. However, bus services on the island are rather infrequent and sometimes unreliable. Taxis, however, are not too expensive.
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By car
The best way to get around is by rental car. There are literally dozens of rental agencies on the island besides the big ones. Preferably get a 4WD car, as some attractions are located off the main roads. Beware of the condition of some of the roads - the smaller roads may well have pot holes and even the "better" roads are extremely slippery. Also beware of other drivers. If you assume everyone else on the road is out to get you and drive accordingly it's probably the best way of dealing with it. Due to the island being fairly small and only a few major towns its quite hard to get lost as most roads either go eventually to Zakynthos town or to Volimes in the north and you can work it out from there. Road signs are sporadic and some are bi-lingual with English and Greek, some are greek alone.
Also watch out for scooters especially in the main tourist areas.
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By motorbike/scooters
Rental agencies abound. However, scooters may be somewhat painful to ride around the island, because it is very hilly, so get something with a little bit more power.
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By bike
Cycling is a pleasant way of navigating the southern and central parts of the island, if somewhat impractical in the rougher, more hilly terrain of the north. Bike hire is available in all but the smallest of resorts, costing around €4-€8 per day, with discounts available for multi-day hire periods. A basket and a lock will usually be included but hire shops are very unlikely to hire helmets, so bring your own if required. A New business callled Bike Ride Zakynthos has started up for the 2011 season, offering tours of the island if you didn't fancy doing it alone. They can be found on Facebook and their information can be found around the resorts and hotels.
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Zakynthos, due to mild winter rainfall, is an extremely lush island; the Venetians (who conquered it) referred to it as Il fiore del Levante-- the Flower of the Levant. March-May is a particularly rewarding time to visit; the island is relatively low on tourists, the Easter parade takes place and the island blooms spectacularly with a myriad of colorful flowers and lush green hills.
Zakynthos, like its neighbour [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki], was heavily affected by the massive earthquake of 1953 and subsequently a lot of its stunning Venetian architecture was sadly destroyed. Ruins still lay in some parts of the island due to this. The main town was completely rebuilt and still has an uncanny resemblance to [wiki=607d28488d1859e84884914a1b3598bd]Venice[/wiki]'s San Marco square; it is well worth taking a look at.
The beautiful white cliffs that plunge into azure seas towards Keri have to be seen to be believed; the water is wonderfully clear and it is worth hiring a boat to see such sights.
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Blue Caves
East of Cape Skinari, on the northern part of the island, are the Blue Caves. A series of geological formations have created the seascape. Natural arches have been carved out by erosion, but these caves are most famous for the color of the water in it's deepest hollows, a deep azure color which is most striking in the morning when the light is at it's brightest, hence the name Blue Caves. Kianoun cave is the biggest of the caves. In order to reach there you can hire a boat or go on a tour.
You can't miss ads by the tour operators. There are actually Blue Caves at 3 locatins around the island:
* At Cape Skinari on the northern tip of the island - these are the most spectacular. There are several boats offering trips from Agios Nikolaos Port, also from Makris Gialos Alikes and Alykanas. You can hire a "self-drive" motorboat for the day from from several operators in Alykanas to visit the blue caves and then spend a leisurely afternoon exploring the north-east coast on your way back. These caves are also on the itinerary of the large round-the-island cruise ships operating out of Zakynthos Town.
* Keri - also pretty good
* Porto Vromi - Not as spectacular, you will visit these as part of the tours to the ship wreck.
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Shipwreck (Navagio)
Originally a smuggler ship, which lost engine power in 1981 and was washed ashore in a magnificent small bay. Featured in Greek tourist ads, it is on the west coast and best visited by going there from Porto Vromi. Go there either early in the morning or in the afternoon (>15:00), as in the time between the big around-the-island cruise ships anchor there and the beach is heavily crowded - its not rare to have 20 boats all moored each putting a few hundred people ashore at once. Going there in off-peak times ensures you will have the beach pretty much to your own. Be aware the wreck is very sharp and its very possible to injure yourself if not careful
For the ultimate picture, follow the signs to the Agios Gergio Kremnao monastery - when you arrive there, use the road to your right to get to a small viewing platform some 600ft above the wreck and is where most of the picture postcard shots are taken from. It can actually be nicer to see it from this perspective than up close and personal on the beach itself.
You can also see the Base Jumping extreme sport to [url=http://www.travelzakynthos.com/index.php?main_page=document_general_info&cPath=5&products_id=190]Shipwreck beach[/url] from the high cliffs of Navagio.
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Cape Skinari
The very northen edge of Zakynthos is labeled Cape Skinari. Here you can get a panorama view of the sea, having both the calm waters of the east and the windy of the west within view. At the location there are also some ruins from the great earthquake in 1953.
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Beaches
Agios Nikolaos beach - Termed the best beach on the island, on the south eastern peninsula near Vassilikos. You can get there also by free shuttle services from Laganas, Kalamaki, and Argasi - although it should be noted that in order to get a ticket to get the shuttle back again you have to pay to use a sun lounger (currently €4). Water sports (diving, jet skis, etc.) are offered, as well as a big British-run beach bar. This is not to be confused by the Agios Nikolaos village in the north of the island which shares little in common with this one!
* Alikes/Alykanas - A long stretch of beach in front of the 2 resorts with plenty of facilities, sunbeds, watersports. To the west of the Skourtis river mouth is Alikes, to the east is Alykanas. The Alikes section is quite narrow and also quite stony in places, backed by numerous bars and restaurants, mostly competing to be the least Greek. The best sand is to be found at the eastern end, close to the little fishing port of Agios Kyriaki, where the Neraida Taverna offers friendly service and traditional, freshly-cooked local dishes, backed by live traditional music in the evening. There's also a "shipwreck", a sunken wooden sailing yacht sitting in quite shallow water which kids (and grown-up kids!) can wade out to and climb all over. A walk of around 1km from Alykanas resort centre, through "Old" Alykanas village, brings you to the peaceful Xehoriati Beach. This narrow stretch of fine sand has beautiful views across to [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki] and the [wiki=488cc9617ba1a61a786c641bda7f9ab3]Peloponnese[/wiki], and shelves out very slowly offering safe swimming with a number of rocky reefs for interesting snorkelling. Xehoriati is served by 2 restaurants vying to have the most incongruous name. The apparently native-North-American-themed Redskins is actually run by a friendly young Italian couple serving up their native cuisine, while Shoestring (nothing to do with the '70s UK TV detective), up a flight of steps at the eastern end of the beach, offers typical tourist taverna fare at lunchtime and close to a "fine-dining" menu in the evenings (save room at any time of day for the excellent home-made desserts), all with stunning views. There's also a mini-market about 150m from the beach for snacks, chilled drinks etc.
* Dafni - access to this is via a steep hilly road in between Argassi and Vassilikos. This is a lovely sandy beach located again in the marine reserve with a complete ban on traffic. It's a quiet beach that has only a few local on the beach tavernas for food and drink along with sunbeds.
* Gerakas - the main loggerhead turtle nesting beach located at the far south of the vassilikos penninsula inside the total marine excusion zone. This is a large long and wide sandy beach and gently shelving shore with sun beds and umbrellas provided. Some areas of the beach are off limits due to turtles nesting and the beach is closed at dusk for the same reason. There is a steep hill or steps leading from the cliff top to get down to the beach. A car park is provided but in busy periods this can fill up. Also near here are several tavernas for food and toilets.
* Kalamaki to Laganas - the resort of Kalamaki shares a long uninterrupted sandy beach that runs from here to Laganas a few miles away. In some places it can be crowded but the further towards the middle you get the fewer people you find and given its size its possible to find somewhere quiet.
* Tsilivi - the family resort of Tsilivi boats a wide and long sandy beach, watersports, sunbeds and ample car parking
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Zakynthos is not so much an island for children; the water park there is small and rather hard to get to as compared to that in Corfu. Most resorts there are relatively low-key and tourist booths are more likely to offer excursions to neighboring islands or the Greek mainland rather than concentrating on Zakynthos' beauty. This is a shame, because it is still an island where mountainside villages and hidden coves await discovery by the discerning traveller-- it is well worth hiring a car, though beware of the sometimes treacherous mountain roads.
* Round the Island - due to the small size of the island, it is perfectly possible to drive a complete lap of the island, stopping at some interesting places on the way. For example, starting at Zakynthos town, drive north along the coast road and visit Tsilivi, continue past Alykes and Alykanes. On the east coast road the scenery gets more impressive as you climb towards the mountains. This road then drops into the picturesque resort of Agios Nikolaos. From there you traverse the north coast passing Navagio (aka shipwreck) and the viewing platform and Volimes in the mountains where local arts and crafts can be bought. Then to the west coast travelling south the bay of Limnionas is extremely pretty, quiet with just a taverna that serves excellent food. Further south from there you have Kampi with stunning clifftop views and eventually Keri lighthouse with more stunning views, especially at sunset.
* Scuba Diving - although like the rest of Greece the area is devoid of much fish life due to massive overfishing the south of the island has a few decent sites such as "The Arch" and Keri Caves. Numerous dive operators run out of Laganas, Keri and elsewhere.
* Turtle spotting - The endangered loggerhead turtle uses the beaches for its nesting, and a marine reserve has been established in the south around the Laganas bay area to protect these (although it appears to be completely ignored outside tourist season!) Diving, snorkeling and canoeing is the most turtle friendly way to see a turtle, boats often injure and distress the animals .
* In case you are interested in Greek modern history, visit the Dionysios Solomos museum in Zaknthos Town, dedicated to the national poet of the Greeks, who wrote the nation's national anthem.
* Relax on a beach - probably the most popular pastime on Zakynthos!
* Base Jumping - From 2011 the extreme sport base jump take's place in Zante island. Professionals base jumpers come to Navagio beach (also known Shipwreck) each year to jump with a parachutte from the 200meters rocks and clifs.
* Kayaking, Snorkeling, Diving, Trekking, Cycling - Activities you can't miss while in [url=http://www.ecozante.com]Zakynthos[/url]
Don't:
Zakynthos is home to the endangered loggerhead turtle. These shy, gentle creatures nest in the south of the island during the spring and summer months, but their numbers are threatened of late, and one of the biggest culprits is undoubtedly mass tourism. Eggs that have been laid on the beaches of Laganas and Kalamaki have in the past been smashed by deck chairs or dug up by children; turtles have been killed on Zakynthos roads after having been disoriented by the bright neon lights of the bars they mistake for the moon by which they navigate their way to the sea. Thankfully, the Greek authorities are placing emphasis on protecting the turtles with signs and volunteers reminding tourists on the beaches of their duty to respect the turtles and stay away from them.
That said, several unscrupulous firms on the island run "turtle tours", whereupon a tourist can pay to take a boat ride to "spot" the turtles-- this is not a good idea. The turtles are easily distressed by this intrusion, and this has a knock-on effect on their breeding and hence is contributing to the threat to their very survival.
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Traditional agricultural products are olive oil, (thyme) honey, currants, and wine, which can be purchased at road-side stalls or in the villages.
Zakynthos is a growing tourist island, and hence amongst traditional Greek fare one will find Anglicized cuisine. In Laganas, travellers would be more hard-pressed to find baklava than an English-fry up, but there are some very good places to eat Greek cuisine, and at very reasonable prices.
In particular, Mermaids in the resort of Kalamaki serves a good variety of Greek and international cuisine.
If in the Northern part of the island, towards Alikes, do try The Clear Horizon at Amoudi-- these apartments are served by a restaurant with a friendly owner who serves traditional Greek fare-- baklavas, stifado, briam -- at very reasonable prices in large portions, with an unrivaled view of the Ionian sea and Kefalonia rising from the mist in the background.
Way off the beaten path "Galini" in Vassilikos (south east of Zante town) is a traditional family-run place sprawled in the middle of the large estate where they grow their own food. Scenic ivy-clad terrace seating, rabbits running free, a children's playground and views out to sea are some of the things that will fail to distract you from the hearty traditional food served here. Island specialty "Kleftiko" is a must.
*Family run traditonal Greek taverna situated next to stunning olive groves with a wide selection of traditional dishes and fresh fish along with a wide selection of fine Greek wines.
* Many restaurants on the island claim they are authentic and traditional. This one just is, without claiming so. Run by a very kind and hard working family who makes delicious home made food. There is no menu, you'll just get what's the family cooked that day. If they have it, the chicken from the oven is very much recommended. Their terrace at the back provides a charming view on the nearby sea - especially with a full moon - and the surrounding hills, including the many olive tree groves. And if you're lucky, someone might even join you to taste a glass of family distilled raki. For the food alone worth a visit when you're near Porto Roma or Gerakas beach.
*It is well worth making a stop into this traditional family run bakery. Fresh bread is baked daily and there is an assortment of traditional Greek savoury snacks and sweet dishes including cheese pies, spanakopita, sweet bougatsa, baklava, galactoboureko and kataifi. You can also grab a tub of home produced honey.
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Bars are found in abundance on Zakynthos, from the lazy beach bar to clubs to British-run establishments. The beers of choice are the Greek Mythos, Alfa and Fix , though Amstel comes a close second. Drinkers looking for a more sartorial experience are advised to check out bars in Zakynthos town. There are also the local village wines (beware:- strong!), the metaxa brandy along with the standard Ouzo.
The bars of Laganas can serve pretty much anything else and caters for the young drunk tourist.
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One suggestion would be to purchase some air conditioning if not included in the price or fans can alternatively be quite useful. This is because during the high season, temperatures on the island can be extremely high well in to the early hours.
*Kymothoe Elite - “a different class”, a totally eco-friendly hotel which was inaugurated in 2011, redefines the term “luxurious accommodation”, by combining exquisite architectural design, refined interior and exterior decoration, personalized amenities, customized guest services and a peaceful and hospitable environment. Open all year round.
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*Daphnes villas and apartments are ten self catered cottages sleeping 2-7 people. A/C, Internet access, library, playroom, playground, maid service, bed linen, bicycles, BBQ all included in the price. Walking distance to beach, supermarket, taverns and car rental.Open May - October.
*
* . Paliokaliva Village comprises ten unique houses ranging from one-bedroom bungalows to two-bedroom cottages.
* . The BW Zante Park Hotel is within a walking distance from Laganas beach, the last refuge of Careta-Careta sea turtle. It is a 4* hotel offering Greek and International cuisine.
* Sleeps 5 people. At the southernmost tip of the island, at Gerakas cape, you will find this cosy pink cottage in an oak forest with a private garden with sea view and a path leading down to a small secluded beach.
*Furnished self catering studios and apartments at the seaside. It is a family complex of five self catering apartments and two studios with spacious and comfortable rooms.
*Villa Ira Zante is in a small cluster of villas that form the Aresti Mountain Resort and is located close to the pretty village of Agios Leon on the unspoilt west coast of Zakynthos. It has 3 bedrooms, a private pool, BBQ, linens, towels, microwave, washing machine, dishwasher, air conditioning, gardens, satellite TV, DVD player, with maid service twice a week. Villa Ira Zante is a private villa and available by request only.
*Bozonos Luxury Villa covers an area of 450 sq.m. and resides in a 1600 sq.m property.
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*Stone villa with 2 bedrooms to accommodate 6 people. In a quiet area close to the beach. Free airport transfer. Free WiFi.
*Offering accomodation in 6 different villas. All have free WiFi and shared pool. We slept at Villa Sarandia and it was nice.
* . Orfos Traditional Luxury Villas are in a very quiet area. You can choose one of the 4 luxury villas, each with private swimming pool with sunbeds, AC, Sat TV, kitchen, BBQ, jacuzzi, fridge, dishwasher, coffee machine, hairdryer, private car parking, wireless internet access (30kb/sec) - for 4-8 persons. All villas have magnificent view to the sea. Nice owners and maid service.
*Villa Paradisso is on two levels. It is beautifully furnished throughout in traditional Zakynthian style. The ground floor has a large living room with two comfortable single divans with orthopaedic mattresses for extra sleeping arrangements. Outside, there is a large wooden deck terrace which is literally perched above the sea as well as a smaller kitchen patio. The villa is surrounded by lushly planted gardens and a little gate leads you down a private path to the beach (30 metres).
* Hillside setting with fabulous coastal views, private pool and gardens a family friendly property. Facilities: 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, (comfortable for up to 8 people) fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living area, private pool with hydro massage, children’s pool, private playground, private parking area, outdoor dining-living area, outdoor shower, bbq, satellite TV, Wi-Fi.
*Kookis Village is a group of villas near Keri Lake.
*Enjoy every minute of your stay in Adamas Luxury Stone Villa.3 bedrooms 3 bathrooms with jacuzzi, pool, kids pool and olive grove yard surrounded of stone fence. Relax in affordable luxury.
* Agrilia hotel is located in the village of Agrilia, very close to Laganas beach and the town of Zakynthos. Prices from 60€.
*Beautiful environment with amazing views. Stunning sunrise. Six traditional Zakynthian style comfortable villas. Open all year around. Large swimming pool with snack bar. On the grounds of the traditional manor house of Archontiko which was built in 1846. Prices from Eur40 per night for 2 persons sharing.
*Enjoy Zakynthos in private seaside accommodation at popular Alykanas beach and resort centre. 150m from the sea and close to all facilities. Studios accommodate 2-4 persons and have elevator access, air conditioning, kitchenette and furnished balcony. From 25 euros per night per studio.
*Luxury villa in Vassilikos Zakynthos
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Zakynthos enjoys a very low crime rate, but precautions should still be taken, especially in heavy tourist areas. Regrettably, a lot of petty crime is down to the tourists.
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[wiki=149ba505fc4ac5dec3296034baa74ec9]Olympia[/wiki] - There are many organised tours using the ferry from Zakynthos town to [wiki=5ad7c075f500da7c22630c94d533f382]Kyllini[/wiki] on the mainland to visit the ancient site of the original Olympic Games (about 45 mins drive from the port).
* [wiki=e14045c6b4fe1e65d04aade91b1f8c1b]Athens[/wiki] overnight trips are available through organised tours or using scheduled KTEL bus services and the Kyllini ferry.
* Day trip to [wiki=f6cacf73201bb6fb6440acb48b1c4ddd]Kefalonia[/wiki] - the ferry leaves Agios Nikolaos to and from this island several times daily and there are many official guided tours allowing you to visit and return. Unfortunately the scheduled bus service to Agios Nikolaos is virtually non-existent, so if you don't want to sign up with an organised tour then you will require a taxi or your own transport to link up with the ferry.
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[wiki=6a126252be4953d718e20788f8d0ed03]it:Zante[/wiki]
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[wiki=4c11e2bf06c00a7a13992ec079738a7c]wts:Category:Zakynthos[/wiki]
[[WikiPedia:Zakynthos]]
[wiki=802f32e7bdd4f9f95befc5a2467870dd]Dmoz:Europe/Greece/Prefectures/Zakynthos/[/wiki]
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