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Fly & Drive | Olakala

We don’t sell ready-made, mass-market tours. We know Greece inside out and want to show it to you the way locals experience it — calm, authentic, and perfectly tailored to you.


What makes you different from a typical travel agency?

Absolutely! We offer flexible travel styles such as Fly & Drive or Island Hopping, letting you explore at your own pace. You choose the direction and style — we take care of the rest.


How do you organize trips? Can I adjust the plan to my needs?

Yes, many of our offers are designed with families in mind. We especially recommend Hotel Sissy — family-friendly, with entertainment, a pool, and a beach just steps away.


I’m traveling with children. Do you have family-friendly options?

It depends on your chosen offer — typically flights, accommodation, and, for Fly & Drive trips, a rental car. We value full transparency, so you’ll always receive all the details before booking.

What’s included in the price?

Because that’s where Greece is still genuine. On islands like Skyros or Chios, you’ll find peace, unspoiled nature, local flavours, and warm-hearted people — no rush, no crowds.

Why do you recommend lesser-known places like Skyros or Chios? What can I expect there?

Definitely! We’ll help you plan everything step by step, recommend trusted spots, and make sure you feel at home in Greece.


It’s my first time in Greece. Is your offer right for me?

The Cyclades are best from April to October, while Evia and Central Greece are wonderful all year round. We’ll gladly help you choose the perfect time and destination.


When is the best time to visit the regions you offer?

Yes — we’re based in Greece. If you need anything, we’re here to help, advise, and make sure everything goes perfectly — truly olakala.


Can I count on your support while in Greece?

In Greek, olakala means “everything’s fine” — and that’s exactly how we want you to feel when traveling with us: relaxed, carefree, surrounded by stunning views, turquoise waters, and delicious Greek food.


What does “Olakala” mean?