"Pro tip: Traveling between Greece's islands is quite easy, thanks to the country's ferry system - no flights required. Simply check out the map to see which islands are serviced by Seajets , and be sure to book your tickets in advance. While splurging for the premium tier isn't necessarily worth it, we recommend spending the extra few dollars to book in business versus economy, as these seats are larger, more comfortable and almost always located in a quieter part of the boat."
"Paros Located in the central Aegean Sea, Paros is an island that's become more popular in recent years, yet still maintains its small-town feel. Located due west of Naxos (another Cycladic island worth exploring), Paros is known for its turquoise beaches and quaint villages. Additionally, the island is also known for its production of white marble, and small, family-owned factories can still be found producing it today. Beyond marble, windsurfing is also popular here, as the consistently strong breeze from the"
Many Aegean islands retain authentic charm, offering secluded beaches, soulful cuisine and locally produced wine, despite heavy tourism on islands like Mykonos. A selection of nearby islands remain off the beaten path and provide quieter, more traditional experiences. Traveling between islands is easy via the ferry network; Seajets services many routes and advance booking is advised. Booking business-class ferry seats yields larger, more comfortable seating often in quieter areas of the boat. Paros, in the central Aegean, combines turquoise beaches, quaint villages, marble production through family-owned factories and strong winds that make windsurfing popular.
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