Fish & Olive
About
Fish & Olive in Naxos is a pottery studio on the island, and its address places it in the village of Chalkio.
Ioannou Sakelliadi, Chalkio 843 02, Greece, is where the studio can be found, in the heart of the island's interior. The pottery is known for its ceramic work, and visitors can browse the pieces during opening hours of Mo-Su 10:00-16:30. With a rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 265 reviews, the studio has built a following among those who appreciate handmade ceramics. Chalkio sits within easy reach of Naxos Town and Chora, and the nearby village of Sagri is also close by.
Opening hours run seven days a week from 10:00 to 16:30, so a morning or early afternoon visit fits the schedule. The studio's website, https://fisholive.com/, carries further detail about the pottery.
Greek is the main language, written in the Greek alphabet, which also appears on road signs and menus. The island's beaches at Agios Prokopios, Agia Anna and Plaka are within reach of the studio, making a day of pottery and coast straightforward.
First-time visitors should expect a working pottery studio rather than a gallery, with the chance to see ceramic pieces in the setting where they are made.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Fish & Olive known for?
Fish & Olive is known for its pottery on Naxos. Its website is https://fisholive.com/.
What kind of business is Fish & Olive?
Fish & Olive is a pottery business on Naxos. It opens from 10:00 to 16:30 every day of the week.
Where is Fish & Olive located on Naxos?
Fish & Olive can be found at Ioannou Sakelliadi, Chalkio 843 02, Greece. Chalkio sits inland on Naxos, part of the Greek island group where Greek is the main language and the Greek alphabet appears on road signs and menus.
How do visitors rate Fish & Olive?
Visitors give Fish & Olive a rating of 4.8 out of 5, based on 265 reviews. That score reflects how people respond to the pottery offered on Naxos.
Is Fish & Olive easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Naxos?
Fish & Olive sits within reach of Naxos Town, Chora, Agios Prokopios, Agia Anna, Plaka Beach, Mikri Vigla, Sagri and Halki. The meltemi, a strong northerly wind that blows across the Aegean in summer, can delay ferries, so plan around that if you are arriving by sea.
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