A few words about the area and its beauties
    Argostoli
    Argostoli, the vibrant capital of Kefalonia, is a charming blend of island elegance, rich cultural heritage, and breathtaking natural landscapes. Nestled on a picturesque bay surrounded by turquoise waters, the town offers visitors a perfect combination of modern comforts, historical landmarks, and access to some of the most stunning beaches and sights in Greece. Lithostroto Street, the town’s main pedestrian thoroughfare, offers a delightful mix of boutique shops, bakeries, and cultural attractions.

    Myrtos Beach
    Perhaps the most famous beach in Kefalonia and one of the most photographed in the world, Myrtos Beach is a breathtaking crescent of white pebbles embraced by steep cliffs and lapped by brilliant turquoise waters. It is a must-see destination for anyone visiting the island, offering unforgettable swimming and panoramic views from the winding road above.

    Melissani Cave & Lake
    A true natural wonder, Melissani Cave is a subterranean lake surrounded by stalactites and bathed in shimmering shades of blue when sunlight filters through the collapsed roof. Visitors can take a boat ride inside, gliding over crystal-clear waters that create a magical, almost otherworldly atmosphere.

    Katavothres & Fanari Lighthouse
    Just outside Argostoli lies the geological curiosity of Katavothres, where seawater disappears into the ground through cracks in the rock—a phenomenon that has intrigued scientists for centuries. A scenic coastal road leads to the Fanari Lighthouse, a graceful, circular structure offering sweeping views of the Ionian Sea and spectacular sunsets.

    Saint George's Castle
    Perched on a hill above the village of Peratata, the Castle of Saint George dates back to the 12th century and offers both historical intrigue and stunning vistas of the island. Once the island’s administrative center during the Venetian period, its walls and ruins whisper stories of centuries past.

    Assos Village & Fortress
    One of Kefalonia’s most charming coastal settlements, Assos is a picturesque village of colorful houses nestled between the sea and a dramatic peninsula crowned by a Venetian fortress. A visit here combines seaside tranquility, architectural charm, and a touch of history.

    Fiskardo
    Located at the northern tip of Kefalonia, Fiskardo is a picturesque harbor village famous for its colorful Venetian-style houses, elegant waterfront, and lively yet laid-back atmosphere. Unlike much of the island, Fiskardo survived the devastating 1953 earthquake almost unscathed, preserving its traditional architecture and old-world charm.
    The harbor is a magnet for sailing yachts, fishing boats, and chic cafés where visitors can enjoy fresh seafood right by the water. Boutique shops line the narrow lanes, offering handmade crafts, local products, and nautical souvenirs. Surrounding the village are scenic walking trails leading to secluded coves, small pebble beaches, and the Venetian lighthouse at the entrance of the bay.

    Cultural & Culinary Delights
    Kefalonia is a paradise for food lovers. Visitors can savor freshly caught seafood, taste the island’s renowned Robola wine, and enjoy traditional dishes like meat pie and mandoles (caramelized almonds). Cultural events, music nights, and the warm hospitality of the locals ensure an authentic Ionian experience.
    From its world-famous beaches and hidden natural wonders to its historic fortresses and vibrant town life, Argostoli and Kefalonia invite visitors to explore a destination where nature, history, and culture meet in perfect harmony.


Important dates and deadlines

Early registration ends (first 15 registrations, FCFS): Sunday, August 31
Normal registration ends: Monday, September 8
Late registration ends: Monday, September 15

Visa information

Attendees are urged to consider whether they need a visa to travel to Greece. Any foreign citizen who in accordance with the law does not need a permit to enter the country may stay in Greece for no more than 90 days in a period of six months. Greece has been part of the Schengen zone since 2000.

A country-specific visa information (requirements by country registry) is provided at the Greek Government website: https://www.mfa.gr/en/visas/visas-for-foreigners-traveling-to-greece/