Náfplio

Bourdeto

A spicy fish stew made with scorpionfish or red scorpionfish. Best enjoyed at traditional tavernas like 'To Omorfo Tavernaki' in the old town.

Must-Try!

Nisiá

These are small fried fish served with a sprinkle of lemon juice and often found in waterfront tavernas such as 'Kastro Karima' with a stunning view of Bourtzi fortress.

Kakavia

A delicious fisherman's soup featuring a variety of fish and seafood. Sample this dish at 'Tριανδρία' for an authentic taste.

Greetings

In Náfplio, it is common to greet people with a friendly 'Kalimera' (Good morning) or 'Kalispera' (Good evening). A warm handshake is also an appropriate greeting, especially with new acquaintances.

Dining Etiquette

When dining in Náfplio, it's polite to wait for the host to start the meal or to say 'Kali orexi' (Enjoy your meal) before eating. Additionally, keeping your hands on the table but not your elbows is considered respectful.

Dress Code

While Náfplio is a tourist-friendly destination, it's important to dress modestly when visiting churches or religious sites. Wear clothing that covers shoulders and knees, showing respect for local customs and traditions.

Greek Population

The majority of Náfplio's population consists of ethnic Greeks, who primarily speak Greek and adhere to the Greek Orthodox Church.

Tourists

Náfplio attracts a significant number of domestic and international tourists, especially during the summer months, contributing to its local economy and cultural diversity.

Immigrants

There is a smaller community of immigrants in Náfplio, primarily from Balkan countries, as well as from other EU nations and some non-EU countries.