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Do people wear sandals in Greece?

For shoes, sandals with an ankle strap and a sturdy sole are perfect. Heels are almost impossible to wear on the extremely hilly cobblestone streets. If you must bring heels, choose a pair of comfy wedges so you get a little more stability.



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The style is casual in the resorts and on the beach. You probably can get away with the flip flops on the beach, but absolutely no where else! If you plan to do some hiking, do pack a good pair of hiking boots. Combine them with a pair of Capri pants – both for the women and men.

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The Greek dress code is generally casual and relaxed, but it's important to respect certain cultural norms, particularly when visiting religious sites. In religious sites, you will want to be sure your knees and shoulders are covered. Yes, it's traditional, but better to either not enter or be respectful.

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Unless you're at the beach, going barefoot is not a thing in Greece. Make sure you wear shoes when walking around the villages.

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If you're after an open-toe option, a cutout sandal can take even the simplest of outfits to the next level of style. If you go for a sandal with a bright or colorful print, pair it with a simple but complementary dress, like a strappy black dress.

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In general, airlines expect passengers to wear shoes that are appropriate and comfortable for the duration of the flight. Avoiding shoes with excessive heels, open toes, or slippery soles is advisable, as they may pose safety concerns or discomfort during the journey.

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Heavy, heeled dress shoes. Leave the heels behind, leave the heavy, leather dress shoes behind; they will not serve you in the hot summer and you'll be twisting your ankles trying to walk on the cobblestone streets with any sort of heel. It's best to stick to loafers and cute sandals or flats.

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Top style tips for Greece Avoid anything too smart – Greece really is very casual. Wear plenty of sunscreen (we love the Riemann P20 range for 10 hour protection), a sunhat and sunglasses. If you take a boat trip you may find there's a cool breeze out on the water.

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Beach shoes: If you're planning a dip in the ocean (as any Greek traveller should!), consider packing water shoes. Often, the beaches are rocky, and giving your feet some added protection can ensure you fully enjoy the experience.

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To not forget at home, the essential of every holiday: sunglasses, a brimmed hat and a foulard for sunny or windy days or for having a ride on a motorbike around the island. And last but not least, a good news for those who love be comfortable: no heels in Santorini! The pebbles streets make impossible to wear heels.

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Wear Comfortable Shoes High heels, sandals, and flat shoes are all going to have you hurting by the end of the night. Some comfortable tennis shoes with cushioning will ensure you're comfortable throughout the concert and your feet will thank you for it when you get home.

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What's different about Greek toilets? Greek sewage pipes are much narrower than US or British pipes, and therefore can't handle paper or any other items as it will easily clog them. This is because the infrastructure and sewerage system are much older.

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It's not permitted to import meat or dairy products into Greece from outside the EU. Also prohibited are unauthorised firearms and ammunition.

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