Lichadonisia is a small group of islands located off the northwest coast of Evia, Greece. Often called the “Greek Seychelles,” the islands attract visitors with their stunning natural beauty. The archipelago consists of seven islands: Monolia, Megali Strongyli, Mikri Strongyli, Steno, Voria, Limani, and Vagia. 

According to legend, Hercules threw his servant Lichas into the sea, which led to the islands’ formation. Additionally, an ancient earthquake submerged the land between them, shaping the current archipelago.

To reach Lichadonisia, visitors take a short boat ride from nearby ports such as Kamena Vourla or Kavos Lichada. The trip lasts about 5 to 10 minutes. Moreover, many boats feature glass bottoms, so passengers can enjoy views of the seabed during the ride. Daily tours operate mostly from morning until afternoon, and ticket prices remain affordable.

Monolia, the largest island, offers an organized beach with sunbeds and umbrellas for rent. Furthermore, a small beach bar serves drinks and light snacks. In contrast, the other islands remain uninhabited, making them perfect for visitors seeking solitude. These islands boast golden sandy beaches and shallow waters, ideal for swimming and snorkeling. 

Visitors should bring sun protection, water, and snacks since the islands have limited facilities. Although no accommodations exist on the islands themselves, nearby towns such as Kamena Vourla offer a range of lodging options.