This itinerary is organized into six days spent in walkable areas so you can take public transit to the area, spend the day exploring it on foot, and catch a ride back to your accommodations for the night. I’ve included a mix of historical, cultural, and natural activity suggestions for visitors to the city – with a heavy preference for nature and walking. They all look super interesting to me! 

Most of the activities I recommend are free, and I’ve put a star emoji ⭐️ next to each free activity so you can easily tell how to save your cash! Some places are also free to enter but the tour I recommend costs money, so you can save even more by doing your own research and skipping the tours.

Some days have fewer activities than others, so you won’t be firing on all cylinders during the entire trip! I’ve made this mistake before, and it’s more stressful than fun. Part of the reason I included six days of activities instead of seven for a weeklong trip is, depending on your flight times, it’s a bad idea to plan too many things for the day of your arrival or departure! Don’t be like me. But feel free to customize the itinerary to you and your travel buddies’ preferences, and let me know in the comments what you end up doing!

Note: All dollar amounts listed are in AUD and accurate as of October 2025. Distances are approximate.

Why go car-free when visiting Sydney?

Australia’s setup is pretty unusual

I don’t know about you guys, but you couldn’t pay me to drive on the left side of the road.

Simplicity

You won’t need to bother with a rental car and everything that entails, including:

• Parking
• Gas
• Traffic
• Insurance and damages
• Pickup and dropoff

You also won’t have to worry about whether the taxi driver or rideshare app is scamming you. 

Weather in Sydney is temperate year-round – perfect for exploring the city on foot!

You can visit any time of the year, but if you plan to enjoy the beaches, it may be best to go in spring/summer/fall, as the water temperature drops in the winter from the 70s to the 60s (20+ C to the teens).

Budget-friendly 

The maximum you could pay for a week of riding around the local network is less than A$90, and it should come out to less than A$50! You can save hundreds by both not renting a car, and choosing public transport over taxis or rideshares.

Environmentally-friendly

Collectively choosing public transport, walking, or cycling results in less greenhouse gas emissions than personal car travel. Public transport ridership in Greater Sydney, supported by government investment, continues to bounce back from cratering in 2019-2020 due to catastrophic bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic. You can be a part of that! 

Look at it this way: you’re already traveling to Sydney. Being climate-conscious when you get there is the least you can do.

How do I take public transport in Sydney? 

Short answer: Use the Opal network (metro, train, bus, and light rail)

Where does the Opal network cover? 

Short answer: Everything included in the itinerary!

Long answer: Sydney, the Blue Mountains, Central Coast, the Hunter and the Illawarra. A PDF map of the Opal network is downloadable on the Transport NSW website.

How do I plan my route?

I recommend using Google Maps (more convenient) or Transport NSW Trip Planner (more detailed).

Is my route accessible?

In Trip Planner, you can filter out routes with inaccessible stops. You can also sort for routes with less walking or fewer transfers. Google Maps also includes accessibility filters with community-sourced information in Route options.

Useful links:

• More information on accessibility availability and tips for trip planning from Transport NSW.
• A city map where you can filter for elevators, accessible public restrooms, accessible ferry wharves, and also things like bus/metro/light rail stations, hospitals, and libraries. It also shows some walking routes in parks, graded by difficulty. 

Contactless pay vs Opal card vs Opal single ticket – how should I pay my fare? 

You can tap on and tap off with an Opal card, contactless pay, or Opal single ticket. I recommend using contactless pay for adults and getting child Opal cards for children aged 4-15.

If your card charges foreign transaction fees, it may be worth it to get an Opal card so you have fewer transactions. On the other hand, I would recommend getting a card with no foreign transaction fees to have on hand for travel if possible. Paying with an Opal card might also be helpful if you’re trying to closely track your spending.

There is otherwise more inconvenience than benefit to the Opal card since first you need to get your hands on one at a retailer or station (not difficult to find, but just one more task to complete), then you need to worry about linking a payment method, keeping a minimum balance, and reloading the card. Plus trying not to leave a balance on it when your visit is over.

Non-Australians are not eligible for senior fares, so if that’s your case, you won’t save any money by getting an Opal card. However, children aged 4-15 are eligible for a child Opal card, which saves money, as contactless pay is automatically adult fare. (Children aged 0-3 ride for free.)

Using contactless pay (touchless debit card, credit card, or digital wallet) gets you the same benefits as using an Opal card.

You can buy an Opal single trip ticket at select stations and wharves. Use these as a last resort or backup option, since single trip ticket fares can be more expensive than contactless pay / Opal card, and of course it can only be used once so it’s more inconvenient.

How much are the fares?

Fares are based on distance. Longer distance means higher fare, but you’ll never pay more per day than the fare cap.

Fare caps:

• Adult
  • A$19.30/day Mon-Thu
  • A$9.65/day Fri-Sun and public holidays
  • A$50/week
• Child
  • A$9.65/day Mon-Thu
  • A$4.80/day Fri-Sun and public holidays
  • A$25/week

Additionally, there is a 30% fare discount on metro/train, bus, and light rail when traveling Fri-Sun, public holidays, and outside of peak times, as well as a A$2 (A$1 for children) transfer discount for every transfer between modes as part of one journey.

At airport train stations, an additional station access fee of A$17.92 (for adults) is automatically charged to your contactless pay or Opal card. Take the bus instead of the train to avoid paying that fee! Also avoid topping up your Opal card at an airport station, as there is a higher minimum top up fee.

Itinerary

The Central Business District

Barangaroo and Harbour Bridge area

~get breakfast~

Aboriginal Cultural Tour and Wulugul Walk (2km / 1mi) at Barangaroo Reserve

• Why I want to visit: Barangaroo Reserve used to be a shipping container storage site, but got turned into a public park and nature preserve with a large variety of native plants, an oasis in the concrete jungle. They offer morning tours (more info below) to educate visitors on the area’s Aboriginal history and native flora, and afterwards you can stroll the Wulugul Walk by the water, where nature meets new development in Barangaroo South, where you can find lots of shopping opportunities and places for lunch.
• Hours: Open 24/7
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: Hickson Rd, Barangaroo NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Aboriginal cultural tour
    • Mon-Sat 10:30am-12pm
    • Adult (18+) A$36.30
    • Child A$16.50

~get lunch~

Museum of Contemporary Art

• Why I want to visit: Artwork by living Australian artists, more than a third of which by Aboriginal and Torres Strait artists. You gotta pay to get in, but the blow is softened by the views of the harbor.
• Hours: 10am-5pm Wed-Mon.
• Admission:
  • Adult (18+) A$35
  • Child free
• Getting there: 140 George St, The Rocks NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info: You can eat at the two restaurants in the building without purchasing museum admission.

⭐️ Harbour Bridge Walk (1.5km one-way or 3km roundtrip / 1-2mi)

• Why I want to visit: Save this for golden hour, and take in breathtaking views of Sydney Harbour, including a great vantage point of Sydney Opera House. On the other side, consider a picnic in the park – I’ve linked several options to choose from nearby. 
• Hours: 24/7
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: 100 Cumberland St, The Rocks NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Wendy Whiteley’s Secret Garden 
  • Bradfield Park
  • Mary Booth Lookout Reserve

~get dinner~

Either walk back over the bridge, or if you’d rather take a break from walking and get there faster, take the ferry from Milsons Point Wharf to Circular Quay Wharf (F4 Pyrmont Bay to Circular Quay).

⭐️ Writers Walk at Circular Quay (1km / <1mi)

• Why I want to visit: Step back in time with this tribute to writers with connections to Australia. Plaques for literary enthusiasts to admire, or for those beefing with the dead to stomp on. As a bonus, you also get to take in bustling Circular Quay, and it’s directly on the way to Sydney Opera House – you can’t miss it!
• Hours: 24/7
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: 130 Argyle St, The Rocks NSW 2000, Australia

⭐️ Sydney Opera House Badu Gili: Healing Spirit

• Why I want to visit: Wanna get up close and personal with Sydney Opera House but not sure about the current program and/or don’t have the cash to spend on a tour? You’re in luck because they do a free 6-min laser show every night! Take a seat on the monumental steps and experience the animated artwork of First Nations artists projected on the building’s iconic sails. 
• Hours:
  • 1/2/25-12/12/25
  • At sunset, 8pm, 8:30pm, 9pm, and 9:30pm (unless otherwise advised on the website)
• Getting there: Bennelong Point, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Opera House program
    • Double-check which venue your show is in. You don’t want to mix things up or get disappointed you’re not in the concert hall.
    • Tour tickets are expensive. I would recommend booking tickets to a show if you’d like to see inside – so you get your money’s worth.

Royal Botanic Garden area

~get breakfast~

⭐️ Royal Botanic Garden 

• Why I want to visit: It’s free! Maybe this is typical for Australians, but as a humble American, this is shocking. A ginormous green space in the heart of the city, bridging the gap between the historic harbor, the cliffs by the sea, and other must-sees like the Art Gallery of NSW and Saint Mary’s Cathedral, this is a no-brainer to visit! And don’t get me started on the absolute plethora of tours available for sign-up. I’m drooling.
• Hours: 7am-sunset (closing varies from 5pm-8:30pm throughout the year)
• Free entry
• Getting there: Mrs Macquaries Rd, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • A PLETHORA of tours, with varying prices.
  • Government House on the grounds
    • Open Fri-Sun 10:30am-3pm
    • Free guided tours half-hourly
    • Visitors must register at the ticket office (even though the tours are free)

~get lunch~

⭐️ Art Gallery of New South Wales

• Why I want to visit: The collection of the state art museum is divided into two buildings: Naala Nura and Naala Badu. Double the buildings, double the fun. Personally, I’d head straight for the research library. “Our library contains more than 100,000 books and 1400 periodicals available for browsing on our open shelves. We have an outstanding collection of fine art publications, rare books and manuscripts, reflecting the Art Gallery’s holdings and the broader history of visual culture in Australia.” Just be sure to make a booking in advance if you want to access the archival collection.
• Hours: 10am-5pm
• Admission: Free general admission
• Getting there: Art Gallery Rd, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia

⭐️ Museum of Sydney

• Why I want to visit: The Museum of Sydney is part of the Museums of History NSW organization, a network of local historic buildings that have been preserved as museums – the remains of Sydney’s first Government House in the case of the Museum of Sydney. Visiting every museum on that list would be too much for me, but if I had to pick one, it would be the Museum of Sydney! Get there by 3pm to catch a free tour.
• Hours: 10am-5pm
• Admission: Free general admission
• Getting there: Phillip St & Bridge St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Free 15-min introductory tours at 11am and 3pm daily. No booking required, meet at the front desk.

Cocktails on the roof of the State Library of New South Wales

• Why I want to visit: From quiet reading rooms to art exhibitions to historic archives, this library is bigger on the inside. And did I mention they have a rooftop bar that’s open 4pm-late Wed-Sat? Reservations required.
• Hours:
  • Mon-Thu 9am-8pm
  • Fri 9am-5pm
  • Sat-Sun 10am-5pm
  • Some sections have limited hours. For instance the cafe, gift shop, and bar.
• Admission: Free entry (to the library itself)
• Getting there: 1 Shakespeare Place, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Free 45-minute tours at 12pm every Wednesday and Friday on a first-come, first-served basis (maximum of 15 people). Other tours (more information at the link) are given every few weeks.

~get dinner~

Night tour of Sydney Observatory

• Why I want to visit: Australia is pretty far from where I live, and probably from where you live, too. What constellations might you see from the dome of Sydney Observatory that aren’t visible from your hometown? Let me see the southern hemisphere stars! Make sure to book a night tour.
• Hours:
  • Thu-Sat 
  • 12pm-6pm (until 7:30pm during daylight savings – the first Sunday in October through the first Sunday in April)
• Admission: Free general admission
• Getting there: 1003 Upper Fort St, Millers Point NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Pre-booked tours available Wed-Sat (including later at night!)
    • Adult (18+) A$36
    • Child (12-17) A$24

Hyde Park area

~get breakfast~

Highlights Tour at Anzac Memorial 

• Why I want to visit: Anzac Memorial, built to memorialize Australian soldiers who lost their lives during WWI, cuts an impressive figure, flanked by trees with a reflecting pool at the base of the steps. For the Art Deco architecture enthusiasts among us, select mornings offer the one-hour Highlights Tour for only A$2 per person. Cool off with a stop inside on your trek through Hyde Park.
• Hours: 9am-5pm
• Admission: Free general admission
• Getting there: 126 Elizabeth St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Highlights Tour: “Discover the stunning Art Deco architecture and commemorative symbolism behind the Anzac Memorial with a one-hour guided highlights tour.”
    • Wed, Fri, Sun 10am
    • Sat 1pm
    • Maximum of 9 people per booking. A$2 per person.
  • Daily Service of Remembrance: “At 11am each day, the Memorial pauses for a Service of Remembrance. Visitors are invited to participate in this moving service with the recitation of the Ode and the sounding of the Last Post and Rouse after one minute of silent contemplation.”

⭐️ Australian Museum

• Why I want to visit: This museum’s collection of cultural objects pales in comparison to its natural science collection. Animals and fossils and minerals, oh my! It’s not all gonna be on display at once, but to give you an idea of the scale, their entomology collection contains “approximately four million specimens.” What?! Let’s go look at some cool rocks and dinosaurs!
• Hours: 10am-5pm
• Admission: Free general admission
• Getting there: 1 William St, Darlinghurst NSW 2010, Australia
• Extra info:
  • “Special exhibitions at the Australian Museum may require a ticket purchased online or at the Admissions Desk on entry. It is strongly recommended to pre-book tickets to our programs, tours and special exhibitions by visiting our What’s On webpage, to secure a preferred session entry time.”
  • Free Wi-Fi.

~get lunch~

⭐️ Queen Victoria Building (QVB)

• Why I want to visit: Get gifts for all your friends back home in this 19th-century marketplace turned 5-floor shopping center that spans an entire city block! Marvel at the Romanesque stained-glass windows, domes, and giant clock of this public works behemoth, and wonder why your local shopping mall doesn’t look the same. 
• Hours:
  • Mon-Wed and Fri-Sat 9am-6pm
  • Thu 9am-9pm
  • Sun 9am-5pm
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: 455 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info: Free Wi-Fi.

⭐️ Sydney Town Hall 

• Why I want to visit: Not currently offering tours, but it’s right across the street from the QVB, so take a pic for Instagram from the outside! 
• Hours: N/A
• Admission: N/A
• Getting there: 483 George St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia

⭐️ Saint Mary’s Cathedral

• Why I want to visit: The seat of the Archbishop of Sydney, Saint Mary’s is constructed on the site of the first catholic chapel in Australia (after a fire in 1865 destroyed the original). Remove your hat, step inside, and look up to admire the imposing Gothic Revival architecture and stained glass. They offer free guided tours every Sunday at 2pm, and I’ve linked Mass details below. Take your time wandering through the gardens of Hyde Park on the way.
• Hours:
  • Mon-Fri 6:30am-6:30pm
  • Sat-Sun 6:30am-7pm
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: St Marys Rd, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Attire guidelines: no short skirts, bare feet, or bare shoulders. Remove your hat.
  • Free guided tours every Sunday at 2pm.
  • Mass details

~get dinner~

Suburbs

Paddington (preferably on a Saturday)

⭐️ Paddington Markets 

• Why I want to visit: A neighborhood fixture for over 50 years. See what the artsy neighborhood has to offer at the artisan market. Special pop-ups once a month, if you’re lucky enough to be in town.
• Hours: Sat 10am-4pm
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: Paddington Uniting Church, 395 Oxford St, Paddington NSW 2021, Australia

~get brunch~

⭐️ Paddington Reservoir Gardens

• Why I want to visit: This place doesn’t even look real, much less free to visit! Put on your explorer hat because it’s time to explore stunning, if slightly liminal, gardens sunken below street level. Built in the 1860s and later decommissioned, an award-winning restoration and reuse project in the 2000s saved the reservoir from ruin and opened it to the public as a park. 
• Hours: Park is open 7 days a week, the sunken gardens are open during daylight hours
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: 251-255 Oxford St, Paddington NSW 2021, Australia

⭐️ Contemporary Art Gallery Crawl (2km / 1mi)

• Why I want to visit: Get a little closer to contemporary Australian artists by walking the Paddington art district, where small galleries are clustered so closely and conveniently that they seem like best friends living next to each other. 10 galleries, and I bet you could visit all of them in under two hours (no rush!).
• Hours: Many of these galleries are closed on Sundays and/or Mondays, so I would not recommend crawling on those days, unless you’d prefer a shorter agenda.
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there (start at UNSW Galleries): Block F, Cnr of Oxford St and Greens Rd, 3 Greens Rd, Paddington NSW 2021, Australia.
  • Note that the Google Maps embed does not include every single gallery as a stop (there were too many and I hit the limit).

• Pt. 1 (600m / 0.4mi)
  • UNSW Galleries
    • Hours
      • Wed-Fri 10am-5pm
      • Sat-Sun 12pm-5pm
  • Maunsell Wickes Gallery
    • Hours
      • Tue-Sat 11am-5:30pm
      • Sun 12pm-5pm
  • Defiance Gallery
    • Hours: Wed-Sat 10am-5pm
  • Saint Cloche
    • Hours
      • Wed-Sat 10am-5pm
      • Sun 11am-4pm

~get lunch~

Walk or take the bus to… 

• Pt. 2 (350m / 0.2mi)

• Justin Miller Art
  • Hours
    • Tue-Fri 10am-5pm
    • Sat-Sun 11am-5pm
• Martin Browne Contemporary
  • Hours: Tue-Sat 10:30am-6pm
• Australian Galleries
  • Hours: 10am-6pm
• Fine Arts, Sydney
  • Hours: Wed-Sat 12pm-5pm
• Roslyn Oxley9
  • Hours
    • Tue-Fri 10am-6pm
    • Sat 11am-6pm
• Annette Larkin (inside the same building as Roslyn Oxley9)
  • Hours
    • Wed-Fri 11am-5pm
    • Sat 12pm-5pm

Walk or take the bus to…

⭐️ Woollahra Library at Double Bay 

• Why I want to visit: Welcome to the jungle. This public library combines open, minimalist spaces with tons of live plants! Climb the staircase through the levels to fully appreciate the vertical garden. Get dinner – or drinks! It’s Saturday! – afterwards at one of the many nearby shops and restaurants.
• Hours:
  • Mon-Fri 9am-8pm
  • Sat-Sun 10am-4pm
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: Level 1, 451 New South Head Rd, Double Bay NSW 2028, Australia

~get dinner~

Bondi (preferably on a Sunday)

⭐️ Bondi Markets 

• Why I want to visit: A thirty-year local tradition, these markets are patronized by locals and visitors alike. Get your pick of locally made, artisan goods, just steps from the beach!
• Hours: Sun 10am-4pm
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there: Bondi Beach Public School, Campbell Parade, Bondi Beach NSW 2026, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Vintage pop-up every first Sunday of the month.
  • Farmers Market on Saturdays.

~get brunch~

Surf lesson at Bondi Beach

• Why I want to visit: Were you seriously planning to go to Australia and not take a surfing lesson? Yeah, I didn’t think so. You’re in luck because the top local surfing school, Let’s Go Surfing, gives lessons at beautiful Bondi Beach. A beginner small-group 2-hour lesson will run you A$140 for 1 adult (reasonable if you ask me). If you already know how to surf and want to jump right in without a lesson, start on the north end of the beach where the waves are gentler. Safety first!
• Hours: N/A
• Admission: Free entry (to the beach itself)
• Getting there: Bondi Beach NSW 2026
• Extra info:
  • Let’s Go Surfing is the main surf school at Bondi and the one I’d recommend. There is also Waves Surf School, but their lessons are harder to schedule. LGS does 2-hour lessons while WSS does full day and half-day lessons, and we don’t want one activity eating up our whole day!

~get late lunch~

Bondi Icebergs Swimming Club

• Why I want to visit: This swimming club, established in 1929, boasts an outrageous lap swimming pool overlooking the ocean and misted with sea spray. Very bougie. Looks like something out of a James Bond movie. 
• Hours:
  • Mon-Wed and Fri 6am-6:30pm
  • Sat-Sun 6:30am-6:30pm
  • Open select Thu
• Admission:
  • Adult pool pass A$10
  • Child pool pass A$7
• Getting there: 1 Notts Avenue, Bondi Beach NSW 2026, Australia
• Extra info:
  • Make a reservation (and be prepared to shell out) to eat at the restaurant.

⭐️ Coogee to Bondi coastal walk (3.5mi / 6km)

• Why I want to visit: White sand beaches, glittering water, and getting to walk right onto the beach from the trail. Heck, you could stop at every single beach for a dip! This walk is accessible for beginners and children, and you can stop at any time and be back in civilization if you need to cut it short. Make the trek at sunset to avoid cooking in the sun.
• Hours: 24/7
• Admission: Free entry
• Getting there (start at Bondi Beach): Bondi Beach NSW 2026.
  • I would make this an evening walk Bondi-Coogee and then catch a bus back to where you’re staying for the night.
  • Follow the directions in the link, the Google Maps embed is not as accurate.

~get dinner~

Out of town

Blue Mountains National Park 

⭐️ Blue Mountains National Park Grand Canyon Walk (6km / 3.5mi)

• Why I want to visit: Blue Mountains Grand Canyon walk is the walk that gets recommended in the Sydney area, and it’s no mystery why. Popular and well-marked, no scrambling, with all sorts of built-in stairs and stepping stones – hello, hiking safety! – you nevertheless get the rainforest experience deep in the canyon with waterfalls, streams, and lush greenery. At 3-4 hours, it’s satisfying but not too long. And since I’ve already recommended many coastal experiences, I wanted to break things up with some mountains instead.
• Hours: 24/7
  • “Blue Mountains National Park is always open but may have to close at times due to poor weather or fire danger. Some parts of the park close overnight; details are provided for specific attractions. … Blackheath area is always open.”
• Admission: Free entry
  • “A$8 per vehicle per day applies only at attractions in the Glenbrook area.” So even if you take a car for some reason, you can get into the Blackheath area for free.
• Getting there: Take the Blue Mountains Line (BMT), an intercity train in the Opal network that runs regularly 7 days a week, to Blackheath or Katoomba, then the bus (698) to Evans Lookout Rd, then a short walk to your preferred start point. There are multiple start points available, depending on whether you’d like to take the loop clockwise or counterclockwise (starting the hike with a great view, or ending on it). Check out the Grand Canyon Walk link for more information on the different start points, and how to find them.
• Extra info:
  • If closer Royal National Park is more appealing to you for a day trip out of the city, that can also easily be reached by train (T4 Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra Line).

Bonus activities (depending on when you’re in town)

Sydney Open Series

• Why I want to visit: “The Sydney Open Series builds on the Sydney Open program, offering talks, workshops, and tours throughout the year, with a focus on history, architecture, design innovation, sustainability, and heritage.” Get a behind-the-scenes look at both historic places and new builds. Varying admission fees. Dates and booking information at the link. Monthly event.

⭐️ Sculpture by the Sea at Bondi

• Why I want to visit: “Sculpture by the Sea will return to Bondi in Spring 2025 as the world’s largest free to the public sculpture exhibition. The spectacular coastal walk will once again transform into a 2km long sculpture park featuring 100 sculptures by artists from Australia and across the world.” Yearly event in spring.

Itinerary cost for 1 adult (activities and transport)

Transport: A$50 (the Opal public transport weekly cap – avoid airport station access fees by taking the bus to and from the airport)

Activities (including a surf lesson and the tours I recommend): A$249.30

Total: A$299.30

Conclusion

Researching this city made me fall in love with it. So many of the museums are free entry, I could cry. I came in knowing nothing about Sydney, and now I’m like, hey guys, let’s move to Sydney! It looks great! The combination of urban convenience, natural beauty, and rich history have captivated me. If you make plans to visit, save a spot for me because I’m right behind you! 

Let me know in the comments your thoughts on Sydney! What places are you most interested in? Have you visited before? 

If this post left you craving white sandy beaches, check out my posts on Greece!