1 小時 30 分
開始前 24 小時可免費取消
2 種語言
私人導覽

亮點

Discover the art of needle felting while creating your own Greek evil eye keepsake in this fun and beginner-friendly workshop. Using colourful wool fibres and simple felting techniques, you'll craft a beautiful evil eye design inspired by the traditional Greek symbol of protection and good luck. Your finished piece can be used as a coaster, turned into a small pouch, displayed as a decoration, or sewn onto clothing or bags as a unique handmade accessory. Participants who complete their main project quickly will also have the opportunity to create a smaller version to wear as a brooch. Each guest receives a complete felting kit, including wool, needles, a work sponge, felt backing, and brooch fixings if desired. No previous experience is necessary. Just bring your curiosity and creativity for a relaxing and memorable island crafting experience.

費用包含

包含項目

All materials provided - wool, needles, finger protectors, sponges & everything else required

取消政策

體驗開始前 24 小時可免費取消，全額退款。

出發前須知

集合地點: The workshop is held at the Pandrossos Hotel in Parikia where you can create while enjoying the view of the bay of Parikia.
接送: 所有人在出發地點集合，不提供接送。
票種: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
營運業者: Zefi Famelis

Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Not recommended for young children.

How it compares in Paros

Its from-price is 80% below the median of the 199 experiences we list in Paros.
It is shorter than most of them.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Paros

Paros is a Cycladic island of white villages, marble quarries and sandy bays, with the harbour town of Parikia and the fishing port of Naoussa.

Parikia, the port and capital, has a Venetian kastro built from blocks of ancient marble and the Panagia Ekatontapiliani, the Church of a Hundred Doors, said to date from the fourth century. Naoussa, on the north coast, is a fishing harbour with a small Venetian fort at the water's edge and tavernas along the quay. Sculptors in antiquity prized the island's marble, known as Parian marble.

See all 199 experiences in Paros