In addition to writing this travel blog, I have also co-written some Greece travel guidebooks about Milos, Karpathos, Andros and Tinos.

Travel Guidebooks To Greece
Whenever I prepare for a trip, I like to get my information from different sources. Sometimes it’s a travel blog (like this one!), other times it might be YouTube. Another source is the good old-fashioned book!
As such, Vanessa and myself have written four travel guidebooks in both Kindle and paperback formats to different parts of Greece.
These are packed full of essential information to help you plan a trip, and showcase where to stay, what to see, and include tonnes of useful info about travel logistics.
So far we have four books, that cover two islands each. These are produced under our Real Greek Experiences brand, and are available worldwide through Amazon. The books are:
And we have plans to write many more!
Each of these Greek island travel books has been carefully researched by ourselves, and they’re ideal for planning your trip as well as when you are actually in Greece.
Here’s a look at them in more depth…
No books found or error in API response.
No books found or error in API response.
No books found or error in API response.
No books found or error in API response.
You might also like to read these latest Greece blog posts:
- Where To Put Luggage On Greek Ferries
- Best Ways To Travel From Athens To Zakynthos
- Best Ways To Travel From Athens To Corfu
- Mykonos Airport to Mykonos Town: All Ways To Travel
Dave Briggs is a travel writer based in Greece with a passion for exploring the beautiful Greek islands and beyond. With an ambitious goal of visiting every Greek island (over 200!), he shares his experiences, recommendations, and travel tips through his blog and social media channels. Connect with Dave on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Instagram for daily travel inspiration, itineraries, and helpful information on various Greek islands and destinations.
Hi Dave,
Another question, what do you think of the tours relating to Paul’s footsteps to Corinthia? Are they worth it? Is there anything to see other than ruins? Do they know where he lived, etc? I read that you need to take a guide that the drivers can’t go into the area. Any recommendations or are there better places to view.
I have been to the Pelopponese theatre and Mycenae ruins to the south. Have friends that have never been to Greece at all so could do it again if you think the town of Corinthia is not worth it. The canal is definitely not worth a trip but you have to cross it anyway.
I think whether it’s worth it or not depends on how important it would be to you. On a visual level, not so impressive. If you have a good tour guide like in the first tour mentioned here then it could be worth it.
I was not very impressed with Corinth as a site. AcroCorinth is quite nice, with views, but you need to be fit! Areopagus is in Athens in any case, so you’d probably see that on the Athens segment of your trip.
As you’ve seen Mycenae before, a happy compromise could be Nemea Archaeological Site. It often gets overlooked, but I like it!
To conclude: If you’re taking a tour, I think the Paul’s Footsteps could be worth it. If you are driving yourselves around, check Nemea and you could do it on the same day as Corinth quite easily.