Reserve a Chora table for Greek cooking in the lanes rather than chasing a waterfront view
Ntetzi is useful for an evening when the destination is Chora itself. The restaurant sits among the pedestrian lanes, allowing dinner to follow a slow circuit of the capital rather than another drive to the coast. Its own site presents a broad Greek menu; the better approach is to ask what is prepared that day and which dishes use island cheese, meat or seasonal vegetables.
Reserve in August and state whether steps or a particular table position matter, because old village lanes can complicate access. Order fish only after confirming the species and price, and discuss allergies directly rather than relying on a translated menu. Shared plates let the kitchen's cooked dishes make more sense than one main course per person. Park outside Chora, arrive on foot and avoid asking staff to solve last-minute parking in residential alleys.
Good to know
Greek cooking, Chora dinner, Reservations, Shared plates, and Pedestrian centre
