Drive from Chalkida along Evia’s coastal road for coffee in Amarynthos, a taverna lunch at Agioi Apostoloi, and a seaside stroll in Kymi—the six-hour tour pairs scenic drives with authentic, fresh Greek flavors. Read on for what to expect and how to prepare.
Drive from Chalkida along Evia’s coastal road for coffee in Amarynthos, a taverna lunch at Agioi Apostoloi, and a seaside stroll in Kymi—the six-hour tour pairs scenic drives with authentic, fresh Greek flavors. Read on for what to expect and how to prepare.
You roll out of Chalkida as the road leans toward the sea, windows down and salt air pressing against the glass. The coastline of Evia unfurls—blue shallows, low cliffs, and the occasional fishing boat laboring against a stubborn current that seems to push you forward. This six-hour road trip stitches together coffee stops, seaside tavernas, and a short walk on a waterfront that earned Kymi the nickname “Balcony of the Aegean.”
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Follow up Greece · Chalkida, Central Greece
You roll out of Chalkida as the road leans toward the sea, windows down and salt air pressing against the glass. The coastline of Evia unfurls—blue shallows, low cliffs, and the occasional fishing boat laboring against a stubborn current that seems to push you forward. This six-hour road trip stitches together coffee stops, seaside tavernas, and a short walk on a waterfront that earned Kymi the nickname “Balcony of the Aegean.”
This stretch of Evia has been a maritime corridor since antiquity—Eretria and Amarynthos were active ports in classical times, and stone-built villages still reflect that layered past. Geologically, the island is a mix of folded limestone foothills and coastal terraces, giving way to pebble beaches and narrow promontories that shape calm coves. Local culture centers on simple, season-driven cooking: olive oil, citrus, and small daily catches prepared with few ingredients and precise technique.
Expect a relaxed itinerary: a coffee break in Amarynthos with sea views, a long taverna sit-down at Agioi Apostoloi for grilled fish and meze, then a stroll and sweet tasting in Kymi. The route is mostly paved coastal roads; walking is light and short. Lunch, bottled water, and coffee are included.
Practical tips: travel light, bring sun protection and comfortable shoes for uneven cobbles, and allow two hours for the return drive to Chalkida. Midday wind can be cool—layer up. If you want to linger at a beach or photograph the harbor, plan extra time before or after the tour. This trip is about taste, terrain, and a slow, sensory coastline ride.
The tour lasts about six hours and includes an air-conditioned vehicle, lunch, coffee/tea, and bottled water as noted in the itinerary.
The tour departs from Chalkida and returns there at the end; exact pickup point is confirmed at booking.
Local tavernas use fresh, simple ingredients—notify the operator of allergies or preferences at booking so they can accommodate when possible.
Walking is light: short promenade strolls and moving around tavernas; no long hikes or climbs are required.
Follow up Greece operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You roll out of Chalkida as the road leans toward the sea, windows down and salt air pressing against the glass. The coastline of Evia unfurls—blue shallows, low cliffs, and the occasional fishing boat laboring against a stubborn current that seems to push you forward. This six-hour road trip stitches together coffee stops, seaside tavernas, and a short walk on a waterfront that earned Kymi the nickname “Balcony of the Aegean.”
You roll out of Chalkida as the road leans toward the sea, windows down and salt air pressing against the glass. The coastline of Evia unfurls—blue shallows, low cliffs, and the occasional fishing boat laboring against a stubborn current that seems to push you forward. This six-hour road trip stitches together coffee stops, seaside tavernas, and a short walk on a waterfront that earned Kymi the nickname “Balcony of the Aegean.”
This stretch of Evia has been a maritime corridor since antiquity—Eretria and Amarynthos were active ports in classical times, and stone-built villages still reflect that layered past. Geologically, the island is a mix of folded limestone foothills and coastal terraces, giving way to pebble beaches and narrow promontories that shape calm coves. Local culture centers on simple, season-driven cooking: olive oil, citrus, and small daily catches prepared with few ingredients and precise technique.
Expect a relaxed itinerary: a coffee break in Amarynthos with sea views, a long taverna sit-down at Agioi Apostoloi for grilled fish and meze, then a stroll and sweet tasting in Kymi. The route is mostly paved coastal roads; walking is light and short. Lunch, bottled water, and coffee are included.
Practical tips: travel light, bring sun protection and comfortable shoes for uneven cobbles, and allow two hours for the return drive to Chalkida. Midday wind can be cool—layer up. If you want to linger at a beach or photograph the harbor, plan extra time before or after the tour. This trip is about taste, terrain, and a slow, sensory coastline ride.