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Why would anybody recommend a fellow being to visit, for pleasure, a hot industrial city set beside a featureless plain? If the few broken stone columns sprouting from a field beside the road represented the Pelion's contribution to Greek architecture, CRUISES VOLOS TAXI I thought the Pelion could keep the



I think you look toothsome as ever in your scanties and you amply support (no pun intended!) my theory - which is that if a woman has breasts, and is under 60 or so, a bikini is almost always best.





The villages, each with a breathtaking view of cloud-capped peaks, are the secret glory of the Pelion. It's easy, nevertheless, to be distracted from their beauty by your first encounter with a sullen cafekeeper, ready to charge you €30 for a salad and a glass of win





Boochoon, of Brook Road, Hornsey, admitted causing death by dangerous driving, causing death by driving while disqualified, causing death by driving while uninsured and using a motor vehicle in a public place with no insurance.

magazine, ‘relaxing on a Spanish cruise in a revealing leopard-print number on Tuesday Elizabeth Hurley has revoked her self imposed ban on wearing a bikini and has been spotted, according to my primary source of world news in August, i.e.



They are now being revived for the use of the athletically serious walker (count me out: this is no sport for VOLOS PATRAS TRANSFER rank amateurs). But before the arrival of tarmac, the only way to reach VOLOS SERRES TAXI from Damouchari was to undertake a two-hour hike through treacherous ravines, crossing mountains smothered in dense pine and chestnut woods, forging all the way up to the cloud-high little town of Milie

Which means that we can get away with bikinis - obviously not the buttock-exposing, dental floss affairs you see on Rio's Ipanema beach - well into our 50s, even 60s, without frightening the horses too muc It's because - sad, but still true - we're judged more harshly than men on how we look.

it was the terror of disappointment. Back then, part-owner of a pretty villa on a Corfu hilltop, I'd lived as if in another era, in a village untouched by tourist Twenty years had slipped away since my last visit to Greece.







The Pelion is only a few hours' drive from one of Greece's most astonishing treasures: the monasteries of the Meteora, perched on sheer spikes of rock that rise from a desolate plain. And VOLOS IGOUMENITSA TRANSFER the region possesses some glorious churches, hidden away within its mountain stronghold They're worth it for the sake of the beauties that lie hidden away in the churches and monasteries of these remote villages.

Since then, I've never dared to return. Until, that is, I overheard a friend talking about the Pelion Peninsul All that I heard in the interim years convinced me that the old-fashioned Greece I'd known was for ever lost.



Multicoloured marble pillars, SKIATHOS ATHENS TAXI each topped by a startling painted face, divide three aisles flanked by high wooden seats and richly elaborate frescoes, all perfectly preserve The best-known, by far, lies up in the north-east Pelion, at kissos.
Built in the 17th Century when the Pelion was under Turkish rule, Pelion taxi service St Marina of kissos is a gem.





'We Waiting the Night for Drinks', somebody had scribbled on the back of the menu. At twilight, we moved along to the next beach, Milopotamos, for sunset cocktails at a hillside bar overlooking the vast serenity of the sea at dusk. It might have been a complaint but in a setting like this, waiting felt like true luxur



I've never encountered roads more tortuous in their twists, or more lacking in barriers to protect the unwary driver from a drop into the void. But it's easy to get accustomed to dicing with death when you're on the road to heaven, and by the end of my visit my driving was almost nonchalan

Up a second flight of shiny chestnut-wood stairs is the glory of these sturdy hilltop palaces: a suite of arched and richly decorated summer rooms, their windows with long wooden balconies looking out across the terracotta tiles of village roofs to a fairytale panorama of hills, VOLOS PORT TAXI woods, and faraway glimpses of islands, beyond blue se Often converted these days for use as hotels, these wonderful old stone houses were originally built by Greeks who made their fortunes in egypt and returned to make a show of their success, back in the Pelion. Visiting one of the archontiko at Vizitza, an hour's drive south from Volos, I was enchanted by its combination of strict practicality and sheer beauty.
Animals were housed on the ground floor, the warmth of their bodies helping to heat the small, cosy winter rooms of the family above.



Sadly, the line had just shut down at the end of the summer when I arrived, and I never had the chance to peek from the train's windows at the mythic mountain cave of chiron the centaur, tutor to Hercules and Achille From here, the midway point, travellers could take a spectacular trip down to Volos on a narrow-gauge rail track built more than a century ago by the father of the surrealist painter Giorgio de chirico.