We'll be based in Kirinthos, a quiet village on the northeast coast of Evia — Greece's second-largest island, and one of its best-kept secrets. Just a bridge from the mainland, it stays wonderfully uncrowded: pine-forested hills, quiet coves, and a slower rhythm than the postcard islands you already know. History is woven into the core of this place — Bronze Age settlements, ancient Greek naval cities, and ancient ruins on this very coast, layered beneath thousands of years of myth and memory. The setting is quiet and spacious, offering natural conditions for rest, focus, and ease. Without effort, the pace slows — and your body follows.
Kirinthos is a quiet, modern village today — but the name goes back further than almost anywhere else on this coast. As Cerinthus, it's one of the towns Homer names in the Iliad's Catalogue of Ships, standing alongside Chalcis and Eretria nearly 2,800 years ago. We'll be doing our somatic work on ground that carries that kind of history.
Homer, Iliad, Book II
