Greece

The Greeks are not really shy, but they will not really speak to you spontaneously. Although the younger generation generally speaks a word of English (sometimes German), you have to make do with sign language from time to time if your Greek is a bit rusty.

People from EU, Canada, Japan and USA don't need a visa. All other people need a Schengen visa to visit this country. You can find more information here https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/tourist-schengen-visa/. The visa is valid for 90 days, and allows you to travel through all Schengen countries.

Food and drink is available everywhere, except in the somewhat sparsely populated areas. There is usually no shop in the smaller villages. In the slightly greener, you always have a shop to do some shopping.

Bread in Greece has the disadvantage that it is not very nutritious and that you cannot keep it for more than a day. If the baker has it, try to go for multigrain (8 or even 9 grains): slightly more expensive but tastier. In small villages it is often difficult to get bread, because baking is only done for the population. The baker only visits there once a week. So pay attention to the bakery car.

No additional vaccinations required.

You have to watch out for stray dogs. Dogs on a leash don't really exist here. The legs that spin happily on the pedals are unresistible for most dogs,… Even shouting firmly can scare them away. If this fails, a “Dazer” is highly recommended, works very well (except for the 1% deaf dogs, ..) Keep in mind that it can get very hot in the summer.