Kalamoti
A living medieval village, where stone lanes and quiet squares open onto the fertile landscape of southern Chios.
Discover this place ↗A neighbouring mastic village for a longer outing from Kalamoti.
Directions from Kalamoti ↗Suggested seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Walk the public lanes between closely built houses and compare the village with Kalamoti. Patrika belongs to Chios’s mastic-village area; the mapped centre is a meeting reference rather than a monument entrance.
The 4.4 km loop uses shared roads and rural tracks. Carry water, allow daylight and check local access.
Choose one public passage and compare its scale with a lane you remember from Kalamoti. Look for differences rather than expecting the two villages to be identical.
Pause in the centre before returning. Note one architectural detail you would like to look for again when you reach Platsa.
The mapped loop is approximately 4.4 km, starting and finishing at Platsa in Kalamoti. The pause suggested here is only time in Patrika; consult the full route for the whole outing.
Open a route with this stop selected on the numbered map.
A living medieval village, where stone lanes and quiet squares open onto the fertile landscape of southern Chios.
Discover this place ↗Read the village through its arches, stone façades and closely connected houses.
Discover this place ↗A marble memorial by sculptor Michail Tombros.
Discover this place ↗
Use this stop to broaden your picture of Chios, then return to Kalamoti’s own architectural story. Allow travel time and opening hours to shape the day; distant sights deserve an unhurried visit.
The 1881 earthquake and subsequent rebuilding changed Kalamoti. Chios’s official guide identifies later influences from Chios Town and Kampos in doors and windows. Look at the village as a succession of building periods: the medieval layout survives alongside later choices, repairs and additions.
Chios Travel Guide ↗