Samos - Wikipedia Samos ( ˈseɪmɒs , [2] also US: ˈsæmoʊs, ˈsɑːmɔːs ; [3][4][5] Greek: Σάμος, romanized: Sámos, Greek pronunciation: [ˈsa mos]) is a Greek island in the eastern Aegean Sea, south of Chios, north of Patmos and the Dodecanese archipelago, and off the coast of western Turkey, from which it is separated by the 1 6-kilometre-wide (1 0 mi) Mycale St
Samos Greece: Travel Guide 2025 | Greeka Samos is one of the most beautiful islands of the Eastern Aegean region This gem stands out for its lush green natural setting, quaint fishing villages, and stunning beaches Given that the island sits very close to the Turkish coasts, there are daily ferries to Kusadasi in Turkey
SAMOS ISLAND - A COMPLETE GUIDE TO VISITING Samos Island is a lush, tree-covered island located in the eastern Aegean Sea in Greece, often overlooked in favour of more popular Greek destinations Samos is the island of Pythagoras, the father of mathematics, the astronomer Aristarchus and the philosopher Epicurus
Samos - Visit Greece Samos island has so much more to offer besides significant history, monuments, sites, mountains and trails Visit the popular Vathy, Kokkari or Pythagoreion and the remote Marathokampo, Kerveli or Mykali villages
Visiting Samos: Everything You Need to Know - Greek Island Samos is a beautiful Greek island located in the Eastern Aegean Sea It is known for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and charming villages This guide aims to help you explore the best of what Samos has to offer, with a focus on historical sites, museums, and beaches
Samos travel - Lonely Planet | Greece, Europe Lying just off the Turkish coast, Samos is one of the northeastern Aegean Islands’ best-known destinations Yet beyond its low-key resorts and the lively capital, Vathy, there are numerous off-the-beaten-track beaches and quiet spots in the cool, forested inland mountains where traditional life continues
Samos - World History Encyclopedia Samos is a Greek island in the east Aegean, just off the coast of modern-day Turkey It particularly flourished in the 6th century BCE and was famous in antiquity for its navy, wine, and important sanctuary to Hera