Greek language & community stay in Ikaria
Learn Greek in Greece, Greek language courses, island Ikaria
Since 1995 we have offered Greek language courses in Greece, on the Greek island of Ikaria, for students of all language levels. Many interpreters and translators, diplomats, classicists, university students and teachers have participated in our Greek language courses during all these years. However, the atmosphere in the lessons is very friendly. Students learn through a multitude of language games and activities. Learn Greek in Greece, take one of our Greek language courses!
Immersion & homestay Greek language courses
Break the barrier between studying and living. Our Greek Immersion and Homestay program isn’t just a course; it’s a total integration into island life. By sharing a guesthouse with your teachers, every meal, walk, and conversation becomes a natural extension of the classroom. This is the ultimate bridge to fluency, designed for those ready to leave their native language behind and embrace Greek 24/7.
Hiking Ikaria | Discover Ikarian nature
Experience the wild beauty of Ikaria at your own pace. Our self guided Hiking and Culture program is designed for those who want the freedom of independent exploration combined with the authentic warmth of an Ikarian home. Stay at our mountain sanctuary, wander through ancient paths, and become part of our local community through curated cultural activities.
Community stay
Experience the island not as a tourist, but as a member of a vibrant micro-community. The culture and community stay is designed for solo travelers, digital nomads and travelers who seek a sanctuary for healthy socialization and cultural connection without the commitment of Greek language lessons. Stay at our mountain guesthouse, share meals with people from around the world, and immerse yourself in the authentic rhythm of Ikarian life.
Reviews
Lessons in language and life on the Greek island of Ikaria
By Anna Hestler
January 31, 2013
At a mini-market on the Greek island of Ikaria, I study the labels on various items, trying to decipher their meaning. It’s been three days since I left my Greek husband back in New York and dove headfirst into a local language immersion course. I’m feeling a tad out of my depth.
