The Municipality of Hersonissos invites visitors to a two-day event, “Aposelemis Wetland – A Liquid Treasure of Life,” exploring Crete’s most underrated natural habitat through science, education, and local culture.
Crete
Crete Mayors and MPs Clash with Athens Over Radar Installation on Papoura Hill
After a ministerial decision approved radar works on Papoura Hill, Crete’s mayors and MPs accused the government of betraying agreements to protect the Minoan site.
Emergency Funding for Sfakia to Tackle Rising Migrant Arrivals
Greece’s Migration Ministry approved €150,000 in emergency aid to help the Municipality of Sfakia, Crete, manage rising migratory flows through the region.
Papoura Hill Under EU Parliament Scrutiny
Papadakis submitted two clear questions to the European Commission: For now, Papoura Hill stands quiet—its stones, perhaps, listening. But beneath that silence, Crete’s people continue to speak loudly, defending the soil that remembers who they were before radars, runways, and all the mode. Crete’s rugged heart beats again with protest drums. The island’s archaeologists, local […]
A Full-year Guide to Crete’s Aromatic Wild Herbs
A month-by-month guide to thyme, oregano, sage, and pennyroyal — nature’s aromatic clock of the island.
Illegal Tour Guides and Pricey Tickets Stir Chaos in Crete’s Tourism Scene
From “Ukrainian guides” in Rethymno to selfie tours outside Spinalonga’s €20 gate, Crete’s tourism saga gets bizarre.
Crete’s Earth Cracks, but Hope Rises with the Rains
Crete remains in deep drought, with scientists warning of severe soil dryness. Farmers cling to faith,
The Cretan Knife Is a Blade That Cuts Through Time
“The knife is the most permanent, the most immortal, the most ingenious of all man’s creations.” — Yevgeny Zamyatin If Zamyatin had strolled through Chania’s alleys, he would have seen his words embodied in the Cretan knife. Forged in fire, hammered by stubborn hands, and inscribed with mantinades that slice into the heart, the knife […]
Cheese Beyond Graviera in Crete
Crete’s cheese world goes far beyond Graviera. From xinomyzithra and anthotyro to kefalotyri, staka, and village specialties.
From Ancient Minoan Hives to Today’s Thyme Honey
The island’s bees still thrive on wild herbs, making honey as golden as its history.
University of Crete and Agios Nikolaos Join Forces for Lassithi History Center
The University of Crete and the Municipality of Agios Nikolaos announced the creation of the Lassithi Center for Medieval and Modern History and Archaeology in Neapolis
When Freshwater Breathes in Crete
In Crete, dragonflies, frogs, and endemic fish thrive in rare waters where rivers only flow after rain.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- …
- 147
- Next Page »