Built according to the local architecture, Guesthouse Koulis is centrally situated in scenic Papigo and offers rustic-style rooms overlooking Mount Astraka or the village. It features a traditional cafe nearby that serves homemade pies and pastries.Featuring wooden ceilings and floors, hand-woven rugs and local artefacts, rooms at the Koulis have a TV and fridge. Some rooms include a traditional fireplace.Guests can relax in the living room where free coffee and cake are offered. The cafe has a seating area in the courtyard where guests can have drinks in the warmer months.Staff at the tour desk can arrange car rental or book tours and activities such as kayaking in River Voidomatis. The scenic town of Ioannina with Lake Pamvotis is 36.7 miles away. Guests can park their cars at the public parking 200 yards from the property.

Epirus. On the sandy shores of the endless Epirot coastline in Western Greece, from Preveza to Parga you will discover a secret paradise on earth. Visiting Guesthouse Koulis you will experience the vision of harmony and balance, an ode to timeless beauty that unravels the cares of the soul. During your stay in Guesthouse Koulis, take every opportunity to discover the wonderful Epirot unspoilt villages, which have been called ‘poetry in stone’ because of their exceptional architecture, like those in the Zagoria district, Metsovo, and Syrrako or Kalarrytes in the Tzoumerka range. Guesthouse Koulis is located at Papigkon, Epirus, 44004, Greece and this is certainly an ideal location to explore Epirus, the most mountainous region in Greece, which is instead blessed with a lush and soaring landscape reminiscent of Scotland at its finest, mountain villages to rival (whisper it) the best of Provence, and that gloriously unspoilt Ionian Sea coastline. Come and be our guest at Guesthouse Koulis and discover a densely forested landscape (home to brown bears, wolves and jackals), lonely clifftop monasteries, soul-stirring mountain vistas, low-key seaside resorts and skies patrolled by birds of prey including golden eagles. It’s easy to see why the Greeks have been keeping Epirus a secret from the world for so long.