The Greek tradition comes alive in the historic commercial neighborhood of Fasolas, located in Filoti village on Naxos. Set within the settlement of Rachidi, Fasolas once served as the village's main commercial and artisan center.
Before the construction of the Provincial Road connecting Chora (Naxos Town) to Apiranthos, this neighborhood was the heart of local economic life. Small professional workshops and shops operated side by side, including grocery stores, fabric and household linen shops, a bakery, a tailor's workshop, a shoemaker's shop, a blacksmith's workshop, olive oil mills and traditional "kafenio" (cafes).
The "neighborhood of the professionals" of Fasolas offers an authentic representation of how the economy of an island village was organized and functioned during the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, while also showcasing the human-scale character of both workplaces and homes.
With the construction of the provincial road, most businesses relocated to the "Amaxotos" (the carriage road). Fortunately, many of the original shops remained largely intact. Today, they have been carefully restored, creating a remarkable setting that transports visitors directly to the 19th century.
The Fasolas area takes its name from the homonymous neighborhood of Kampos on the island of Chios, the birthplace of Antonis Pagidas, a young refugee who later settled in Filoti, Naxos.
Group of 1-3 people
15 Euros per person
Extra person
3 Euros
Children (0-17 years old)
Free
Filoti, Naxos, Cyclades, 84302,
Greece

The traditional carpentry is equipped with all the traditional workbench, chainsaw, saws, neuters and other tools

This blacksmith shop was founded by the young refugee. Until 1983, the Ironworks supplied tools to the local craftsmen but also supplied household equipment to the inhabitants of Filoti.

The traditional tailor shop is exactly as it was left by its last owner

This old barber shop is equipped with old furniture and tools. There is a small collection of hats from the 50's, such as owl student, beret, gendarme hat, etc.

This old "mini market" refers to the era of plastiga (scales) and vizine, while its shelves are decorated with authentic old products.
There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write one.
