Paros buying blow

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Paros buying blow

Well if you thought Naxos was a calmer, quieter contrast to Santorini — Paros and Antiparos take it down another notch. This place in Paros Chora became a regular haunt…. Paros was the only island I really noticed any begging worthy of note. Often an older child will go around with a couple of younger children, sometimes in a pushchair, begging tourists, I think I encountered this at least once per day. Before the crowds start flocking down…. Parikia strip along the sea front. Funnily enough — it seemed like most of the people who had been on our bus were doing the same thing because they were all at the bus stop waiting to return as well. What a shame. The bus schedule claimed the next bus to Parikia would be at 5pm, but an unscheduled bus showed up at 4. Also, the big digital clock displayed on the bus in big red numbers was one hour behind the correct local time. Always make sure you have the right time on you. TIP: more-often-than-not cars will not stop for you in Greece generally if you just stand at the curb waiting to cross a road. You have to step out and start crossing, then cars will stop, but of course be careful with this. Clearly not much of an issue on Paros. One AVT rental company in Parikia just had them all lined up on the main road with keys in all the ignitions…. Plenty more lined up behind as well…. Meanwhile, a short sail away across the water, Paros has a cute little sister island named Antiparos. Antiparos is smaller still, and very slow paced — celebrities love it apparently. Antiparos felt like a miniature Greek Cyclades island, to be admired and hopefully never spoilt. Hand painted paperweight to stop the menus and napkins blowing away in the breeze, at an Antiparos restaurant. Good advice from a local Antiparos business…. Keep as far away from processed foods as possible, the fresher the better is a good rule of thumb and I think traditional Greek food certainly ticks this box. Inside the ferry there were these little prayer nooks. Above: an empty syringe on the busy part of the beach one afternoon, and there is also a lot of litter along the sea front near the port. People throw plastic bottles and rubbish over the wall and into the sea frequently, by the looks of things. Paros was certainly great for some down time, a break from all the busyness and the last of the Cyclades islands I visited, but by no means the least. Not too many people everywhere? Cyprus was a very long time ago. A friend of my parents was married to a Cyprus man. One could go in November and still find the sun I imagine… Cheers Cherryl. Oh, these places look so lovely, Cherryl. I love the off the beaten path and less touristy and crowded places. Thanks for the tip. The food sounds delicious and you can never have too much lemon sorbets! Too bad about the professional beggars though and especially when the involve young children. I liked Paros and went from there to Santorini which was a bit of a shock after the calm of Paros. We had a great day walking inland — around the old marble quarries and saw all the abandoned statues. Wonderful, Cherryl! Love the photos and all your musings. The traffic sounds similar to Vietnam where you just have to step out bravely and cross the road with confidence. Children begging is always a concern, makes you wonder what the back story is. Great write up. Oh, how I love your posts, Cherryl! How long were you in Greece altogether? I missed that somewhere. Thank you for taking the time to blog it for us. I am sure I am not the only one who travels through your photos and descriptions. Wonderful posts! Wow, Cherryl, our experiences of Paros are pretty different. But wow our lasting memory of Paros admittedly Naoussa in particular was the prices — an incredibly expensive place as Greek islands go. T shirts at euros, wine at 80 euros a bottle…. However, it IS a beautiful island and very well worth a visit, just be prepared for half of Paris to be there having brought their prices with them! Glad you were able to find some places off the touristy map to eat and explore, a welcome silver lining. Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive. Type your email…. Continue reading. Paros, Parikia. Parikia bus terminal. Boarding the ferry back to Paros. Share this:. WhatsApp Email Pocket. Like this: Like Loading Cheers Loading We had a great day walking inland — around the old marble quarries and saw all the abandoned statues Loading Beautiful flowers, and a fun read, I love it Loading Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Discover more from Cherryl's Blog Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive. Type your email… Subscribe. Loading Comments Email Name Website.

Paros and Antiparos Travel Guide - the Summer Holiday of a Lifetime

Paros buying blow

BY Jacqueline De Gorter. Drugs are everywhere, but none of them are legal. France enforces quite a strict drug policy. A new law was created two years ago, which heightened the offence of carrying drugs on your person. You probably will never be searched for drugs, unless police find you doing something suspicious. At Gare du Nord, one of the main train stations, they sometimes pass bags through a sort of detector. This is most likely for explosives, as are the police dogs that are sometimes there, but your best bet is to not travel with drugs. If you go out, you will probably notice long lines for the bathroom. This is by far the most common nightlife drug, even if you are just in a bar. The best way to buy some is to ask someone in your circle who is presumably taking it for a number. Usually you will text them and someone will either arrive at your location or ask you to get in their car. This is normal and generally you have nothing to worry about, but it can still be quite intimidating. At clubs there will probably be someone selling MDMA, but be wary of pills as there has been an insurgence of extremely potent pills that have caused fatalities. They are also usually cut with large amounts of speed, so always start by taking a quarter and wait to see how you feel. Ketamine has also become quite popular in recent years. Hash is more easily found on the street than weed, but usually you can order weed; just ask someone for a number and the dealer will normally deliver. The quality of weed is not particularly high in Paris. Hallucinogens are harder to come by. Berlin The Lowdown on Drugs in Berlin. Jamaica The Lowdown on Drugs in Jamaica. More from Drugs. Find someone you can trust and keep wary of strangers when buying your party drugs. The Lowdown on Drugs in Jamaica Recreational drugs are illegal in Jamaica, and contrary to popular belief, that includes weed. The Lowdown on Drugs in New York City Weed is legal in the city, when it comes to other drugs, know your source or skip it. What's The Lowdown on Drugs in Barbados?

Paros buying blow