Limni Keri, Zakynthos, Monday Evening

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The village of Limni Keri laid a little whiles out from the Portalocity terminal at Zakynthos's capital of Zante, but it was a pleasant trip full of beach views, tall hills and olive trees. The village itself was small, its various shops, homes and restaurants spread out across a square mile and a half, ending on a quiet beach.

The shuttle took them to a pretty yellow apartment complex. It held no restaurant, but the owners had left a spread of Greek mezedes behind for the arriving guests. Of course, if you were truly hungry, you could always take a stroll along the beach and pick one of the adorable Greek tavernas that lined the coast.

Come in, settle in. Enjoy the warm temperatures of Greece, and the sound of the surf.

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Limni Keri

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Keri Boardwalk

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A narrow street cuts between the restaurants on one side and the marina on the other. The restaurant-side is littered with small tavernas, all offering traditional Greek food in different styles. Are you in the mood for moussaka or mixed grill? Pick a restaurant, have some food.

Or steal into one of the small supermarkets if you'd rather stock up for the days ahead.

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Keri Marina

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It's late out, and the sun has lowered itself into the sea. The many booths offering turtle and dolphin sight-seeing tours, as well as tours of the nearby caves, are closed for the evening.

But you can still rent a small rowboat and paddle around the length of Keri's sizable cove, if you'd like. Or you can sit here and watch the fishermen return with their daily haul.

Keri Beach

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During the day, local hotels and restaurants sell seats and parasols along this beach. But they've packed up for home, leaving just a long stretch of beach, dotted with a neat even line of palm trees just before the sand slopes down towards the water.

It looks a little rough, at first: there are rocks all along the waterline. But cross the one foot's worth of pebbles and stones and you'll suddenly find nothing but sand and shallow water for a long stretch. In fact, you'd have to walk almost a hundred feet to find water that came any higher than your hips.