Thessaloniki Tours, Greece

Greece tours range from fully guided trips with a tour leader throughout to partly guided tours that include guided visits in key places, plus semi-free options that build in more independent time. Some itineraries also include cruise or ferry travel between destinations, which can reduce planning on connecting days.

Both are common, and many itineraries combine the two for variety. Some Greece tours focus on the mainland, visiting places such as Athens, Delphi and Kalabaka, while others emphasise island stays in locations like Mykonos, Santorini, Paros and Crete. Certain routes also mix the mainland with a cruise, which changes the pace and the overall travel feel.

Many trips include guided sightseeing in Athens, typically covering key areas of the city as well as the Acropolis and the Acropolis Museum. Inclusions can vary by itinerary, so review the trip notes to confirm what is scheduled on your chosen dates.

Meteora features on many Greece tours, often with an overnight stay in Kalabaka to make the visit more comfortable. Sightseeing usually focuses on the famous monasteries set atop high rock pillars, with time for viewpoints and background on the site’s history and traditions.

Delphi is a key stop on many itineraries, with visits that may include the Sanctuary of Apollo and surrounding ruins associated with the ancient oracle. It is often included as part of a mainland loop from Athens, sometimes paired with Meteora depending on route design.

Yes, some Greece tours include an Aegean or Adriatic cruise, often with hotel nights before and/or after the sailing. Cruise itineraries vary by departure, but they can be an efficient way to add island or coastal stops while simplifying transfers and limiting frequent repacking.

Group size depends on the itinerary and travel style. Some trips operate in smaller groups, while others are larger, particularly on coach-based routes, and numbers can also shift if the tour includes day excursions or a cruise segment. Check the specific tour details for the most accurate guidance.

Some tours are designed with a slower pace, often featuring longer stays in Athens or on islands such as Mykonos, Paros, Santorini or Crete. Other itineraries cover more ground in less time, with earlier starts and longer travel days, so it helps to compare pacing notes before booking.

Meals vary by itinerary, with many tours including daily breakfast and some also adding selected lunches or dinners, particularly on cruise-based routes. It’s also common for itineraries to keep several evenings free, so you can choose restaurants and dining times that suit your plans.

Accommodation depends on the itinerary and may include different hotel grades, as well as cruise cabins on tours with sailing sections. Occasionally, an alternative of similar standard may be used if the planned property is unavailable, especially in peak periods. Review the trip page for details on what’s included and how accommodation is arranged across the route.