Crete to the Southern Dodecanese: 7 Weeks Island-Hopping
This 7-week Crete to Dodecanese itinerary covers Heraklion, Kasos, Karpathos, Rhodes, Nisyros, Tilos, Symi, and Chalki by ferry. Best time: August-October for swimming and reliable ferry connections. Highlights: Nisyros volcano, rugged Tilos, traditional Olympos village on Karpathos, UNESCO-listed Rhodes Old Town, pristine Kasos beaches, neoclassical Symi harbour. No car needed on most islands.
Note: This trip took place August-October 2018. While these islands remain as beautiful as ever, specific prices, ferry schedules, and services may have changed. Always check current ferry timetables before travelling.
This journey began with a one-way ticket to Heraklion and a limited budget that I hoped would stretch for at least five weeks. I managed a bit more. The vague plan: one week each in Heraklion, Kasos, and Karpathos before meeting family on Rhodes. From there, my sister’s wish to visit the Nisyros volcano shaped everything else—Rhodes to Nisyros to Tilos to Symi and back. If money permitted, I wanted to add Chalki and complete the Southern Dodecanese.
A month and a half later, I’d discovered that the most rewarding islands are often the hardest to reach. That authentic Greece still exists if you’re willing to take the slow ferry. And that sometimes the journey planned around someone else’s dream becomes your own.
What Makes This Itinerary Special
The Southern Dodecanese Chain
This route connects every inhabited island in the Southern Dodecanese chain—from Kasos in the south to Chalki in the north. Each island has its own distinct character: the raw authenticity of Kasos, the dramatic beauty of Karpathos, the medieval grandeur of Rhodes, the volcanic otherworldliness of Nisyros, the changing face of Tilos, the neoclassical perfection of Symi, and the quiet charm of Chalki.
Volcanoes, Villages, and Beaches
Where else can you walk into an active volcanic crater, explore traditional mountain villages where women still wear local costume, swim at beaches accessible only by boat, and wander UNESCO-listed medieval streets—all in one trip?
Authentic Over Touristy
This itinerary deliberately includes islands that mass tourism hasn’t discovered. Kasos receives mainly Italian and French visitors and remains gloriously unspoiled. Nisyros sees day-trippers to the volcano but few overnight guests. Even Rhodes rewards those who venture beyond the cruise ship crowds.
Designed for Public Transport
Every connection on this route is possible by ferry. Local buses cover the main attractions on larger islands. Car hire for the odd day was beneficial, though some of these islands are best explored on foot.
A Circular Route from Rhodes
Rhodes serves as the natural hub for the Dodecanese, with ferry connections to all islands and an international airport. This itinerary works equally well starting or ending on Rhodes, making flight logistics straightforward.
The Route at a Glance
Route: Crete (Heraklion) → Kasos → Karpathos → Rhodes → Nisyros → Tilos → Symi → Rhodes → Chalki → Rhodes
Duration: 7 weeks (August-October 2018), but flexible depending on your available time. Minimum 4 weeks to cover the highlights; extend for deeper exploration.
Transport: Inter-island ferries throughout (Blue Star, Prevelis, local services). Local buses on larger islands. Occasional car hire for volcano exploration (Nisyros) and remote beaches (Rhodes, Karpathos, Symi).
Best Time: Late August-October offers warm swimming, reliable ferries, and thinning crowds. June-July works but is hotter. Shoulder season (May, early October) has reduced ferry services but quieter islands.
Who It’s For: Independent travellers seeking authentic Greece. Those comfortable with ferry schedules and flexible planning. Photographers, beach lovers, history enthusiasts, volcano explorers. Anyone wanting to experience the Dodecanese beyond Rhodes.
Throughout this post, you’ll find links to excerpts from my travel diary. Feel free to click through and follow the journey exactly as it unfolded.
The Island-by-Island Itinerary
Days 1 -4: Arrival on Heraklion, Crete
The journey begins in Crete’s capital—not the quietest city (planes pass overhead almost constantly from the nearby airport) but a convenient base with excellent bus connections and easy ferry access to Kasos. I wanted to visit Knossos, so I was able to kill several birds with a stone.
Getting Around: KTEL buses cover Crete’s major sites. The main bus station is clean, efficient, and impressively organised. Day trips to Knossos, Rethymnon and Bali, and the Archaeological Museum are all straightforward.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: An Airbnb studio flat two minutes from the KTEL bus station worked perfectly. The bus stop for Knossos was directly across the road. My host Eleftheria’s family welcomed me with homemade baklava—an introduction to Cretan hospitality.
Where to Eat: Kritikos Fournos bakery became my regular stop for pastries and galaktoboureko. Koukouvagia near the Cathedral of St Minas served excellent traditional food with generous complimentaries.
Don’t Miss:
• Old Venetian Harbour – Walk the 2km jetty for sea views and large murals on the fortress walls
• Knossos – The legendary Minoan palace. Bus from KTEL station
• Archaeological Museum – Essential context for understanding Knossos
• Venetian Loggia and Lions Fountain – Elegant Venetian architecture on 25th August Street
• Day trip to Rethymnon and Bali– 90 minutes by bus, beautiful old town
The Reality Check: Heraklion’s shopping centre is geared to tourists—”Theseus this and Minotaur that.” The flight noise can be relentless. But the central location and transport links make it worthwhile as a starting point.
Onward Travel Connection: Ferry from Heraklion to Kasos on the Prevelis. Journey time approximately 6 hours with one stop at Sitia. Fare around €20 (2018 prices).
🚌 KTEL Heraklion Bus Schedule
🚌 KTEL Rethymnon and Chania Bus Schedule
🏩 Book hotels in Heraklion here
→ Arrival at Heraklion
→ Knossos – Feeling the Spirit of Theseus
→ A Day Trip to Rethymnon and Bali
→ Farewell Heraklion
Days 5-12: Kasos
Arrival in Kasos wasn’t with a bang or a fanfare. No stunning harbour or dramatic mountain range. No instant kerb appeal. And yet, as I disembarked with a handful of other passengers, I immediately had a nice feeling about the place—one I couldn’t articulate, but I instantly liked it. That’s a special thing.
Kasos became one of my favourite islands. Barely touched by mass tourism. Close-knit communities where strangers greet you. Miles of abandoned terracing testament to former agricultural ambitions. Villages that glisten like gems against the rocky terrain. If you want authentic Greece without the boutiquification, this is it.
Getting Around: A free island bus circulates between villages, the port (Fri), and the tiny airport (Monday-Friday until early afternoon). Most villages are walkable from Fri. Helatros Bay requires a car or local arrangement.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: I stayed in a traditional Kasiot house in Fri with hohlakia pebble mosaic courtyard. I found it on Airbnb. The house was exactly how my host’s mother had left it—a museum piece come to life, with wooden mousandra (sleeping platform). Basic kitchen and bathroom but suited my needs entirely. No wifi—but this I could manage.
Where to Eat: Taverna Milos in Fri serves traditional Greek food with port views and has wifi if you need it. The bakery Robolas provides freshly baked bread.
Don’t Miss:
• Armathia Island – Uninhabited island with “the most beautiful beaches in the Aegean.” Crystal-clear turquoise waters, long sandy beach. Day trips via Kasos Princess boat (approximately 30 minutes)
• Ammoua Beach – West of the airport, stunning turquoise waters created by the cement geology, free sunbeds, small kantina
• Helatros Bay – Southwestern tip, only accessible by car, beautiful beach with barren lunar-like landscape en route
• Agia Marina – Former capital with whitewashed houses, narrow alleyways, and breath-taking bay views
• Ellinokamara Cave – Used for ritual sacrifice during Minoan times (proper footwear required)
• Local panayiria – Village festivals with food, drink, music, and unique Kasiot dancing. Lamb, goat, and special Kasiot dolmadakia served
The Reality Check: Most produce comes from Crete—limited local agriculture. Wifi is scarce. Entertainment options are minimal. But if slow travel and authentic island life are what you seek, Kasos delivers.
Onward Travel Connection: Ferry from Kasos to Karpathos on the Prevelis service. She no longer serves this route so check itineraries beforehand.
→ Arrival on Kasos
→ First Impressions of Kasos
→ Exploring Agia Marina
→ Visit to Armathia Island
→ Final Day on Kasos – Ammoua Beach
→ Farewell Kasos and Final Reflections
Days 13-19: Karpathos
Karpathos was a shock to the system after 8 nights on Kasos. Pigadia, the main town, felt busy and touristy—waiters actively recruiting diners, shops selling the usual souvenirs. My arrival didn’t start well as Google Maps sent me dragging my suitcase up endless steep steps.
It took time to acclimatise. But once I discovered the island’s spectacular beaches and made the journey to the traditional mountain village of Olympos, I understood what makes Karpathos special. The beaches are the jewels in its crown. Use Pigadia as your base and the bus system to explore.
Getting Around: Excellent bus service covers most beaches and villages including traditional Olympos. Minimal Sunday service. Bus station gets packed—arrive early to secure seats. Well-priced and reaches most beaches of the island.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: Amarylis Hotel works as a good base. Friendly host and good basic accommodation. Up a steep hill though – see post for photo.
Where to Eat: Mike’s Restaurant down a side street behind the main drag. Family-run, excellent for solo female travellers, great stifado with complimentary olive tapenade.
Don’t Miss:
• Apella Beach – One of the most beautiful beaches in Greece. 40-minute bus journey over mountain hairpin bends. Backed by pine trees jutting from rocks, partly sand and partly pebble, crystal-clear turquoise water
• Olympos Village – Traditional mountain village perched on the cliffs of northern Karpathos. Women in traditional costume, folk art by Vasili Hatzivasili, craft shops selling handmade leather and lace. The village “sparkles against the dark rock” as you approach. Bus includes stop at Diafani port
• Amoopi Bay – Multiple beautiful beaches 15-20 minutes south of Pigadia
• Votsalakia Beach – Scenic pebble beach with panoramic views from the Church of Agioi Apostoloi
The Reality Check: Pigadia can feel too touristy after quieter islands. The Archaeological Museum is often closed. But the bus system is excellent and the beaches reward the journey.
Onward Travel Connection: Ferry from Karpathos to Rhodes.
🚌 KTEL Karpathos Bus Service
🏩Book Amarylis Hotel here
→ Karpathos – First Impressions of Pigadia
→ The Beaches of Karpathos
→ Up to the Traditional Mountain Village of Olympos
→ Farewell Karpathos – Now to Rhodes!
Days 20-23: Rhodes
I’d previously dismissed Rhodes as just a “jumping off point” for other islands. This trip changed my mind. The medieval Old Town is genuinely spectacular—one of the best-preserved in Europe. Beyond the cruise ship crowds, Rhodes rewards proper exploration.
This was also where I met family for the second half of the trip. With four people and my sister’s wish to visit Nisyros volcano, I had to plan more specifically. The ferries dictated how long we stayed in each place from here on.
Getting Around: Good local bus service from Rhodes Town.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: 7 Palms Apartments just a 20-minute walk to Old Town (has small pool).
Don’t Miss:
• Rhodes Old Town – UNESCO-listed medieval town with Palace of the Grand Master, Street of the Knights, mosques and hammams from Ottoman era, winding lanes and hidden squares. Allow a full day minimum
• Mandraki Harbour – Windmills, Fort of St Nikolaos, site of the Colossus of Rhodes
• Mosque of Murad Reis – Beautiful Ottoman mosque with Turkish cemetery. Villa Cleobolus nearby where Lawrence Durrell lived in the 1940s
The Reality Check: Cruise ship crowds can overwhelm the Old Town. Rhodes Town is oversaturated with tourism. But venture beyond the obvious and Rhodes has genuine rewards.
Onward Travel Connection: Blue Star Patmos ferry to Nisyros (can sail at unsociable times).
🏩 Book 7 Palms Apartments here
→ Exploring Rhodes Old Town
→ More Rhodes Rambles and on to Nisyros
Days 24-27: Nisyros
The reason for this entire trip’s second half: my sister wanted to visit the volcano. Nisyros delivered—and then some. This small island with its active volcanic crater feels genuinely otherworldly. The mountain village of Nikia perched on the caldera’s edge is unforgettable.
A practical note: the Blue Star Patmos arrives around 11pm and departs as early as 5:50am. Ferry timing dictated much of our schedule. Also—September marks the start of partridge hunting season. Hunters bring dogs that bark all night.
Getting Around: Car hire highly recommended. Eagles Nest Car and Bike Rental delivered the car to our hotel and provided a detailed itinerary covering most of the island in one day. Excellent service, highly recommended.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: Haritos Hotel. Set breakfast served on ground floor terrace—basic but sufficient. Central location in Mandraki. Small thermal pool to soak up the healing minerals.
Where to Eat: Kafenion Porta in Nikia village—sitting in the square with views over the volcano. Romantzo in Mandraki.
Don’t Miss:
• Stefanos Crater – One of the largest geothermal craters in the world. Walk down into the crater floor (some areas cordoned off where ground is spongy). Steam spouts from fumaroles encrusted with crystallised sulphur. Slight sulphur smell in the air. Genuinely otherworldly
• Polyvotis Craters – Two smaller craters 20 minutes’ walk uphill from the visitor centre. Deeper, not walkable. Less visited than Stefanos
• Nikia Village – The highlight of Nisyros. Perched on the caldera’s edge with spectacular views over the volcano and coast. Porta square with beautiful hohlakia pebble mosaic. Church Eisodion tis Theotokou. Lava plugs that look like petrified monsters
• Emborios – Semi-abandoned village. Geothermal sauna in a tiny cave at the entrance—incredible heat but totally refreshing once you’re out in the breeze. A must-do
The Reality Check: Hunting season (from mid-September) brings barking dogs and an unsettling atmosphere. Ferry timings can be antisocial. But the volcano and Nikia are unmissable.
Onward Travel Connection: Blue Star Patmos to Tilos (early morning departure).
→ Nisyros in a Day! And All Becomes Clear!
→ Farewell Nisyros and on to Tilos
Day 28-33: Tilos
I first visited Tilos in July 2001. Returning 17 years later was bittersweet. The island has changed significantly. The road that ran along the back of the beach has been replaced with beachfront tavernas and cafés. Where visitors used to be predominantly Italian, the British accent now dominates. The modernisation may no longer suit those seeking a quieter Greek island experience.
And yet. The food at Trata Taverna was some of the best Greek food I’ve ever tasted. The local hospitality remained warm. And returning to places from your past always brings its own kind of meaning.
Getting Around: A public bus service (not private cooperative like KTEL) runs to Megalo Chorio and Micro Chorio. See timetable in square for further information.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: Sevas Studios—budget accommodation uphill from the port. Large shared terrace (bring your own parasol—roasting hot). Studios have washing machines—a real luxury on a long trip. Sevas is a one-woman operation; my husband ended up mopping floors for her. Some hotels at the back of Livadia Beach offer free sunbeds to their guests.
Where to Eat: Trata Taverna and Restaurant—some of the best Greek food I’ve ever tasted, run by wonderful hosts Elizabeth and Elias. Blue Sky Taverna overlooks the port with excellent food and hospitality.
Don’t Miss:
• Livadia Beach – Main beach with new beachfront development. Quieter than it was, but modernised
• Microchorio – Abandoned hilltop village worth exploring
• Local history – My 2001 diary told a story of an encounter with a local taverna owner. Returning in 2018, I learned he had passed away 8 years earlier. Sometimes travel is about more than just the places
The Reality Check: Tilos has changed. Whether that’s progress or loss depends on your perspective. The Italians have largely been replaced by British tourists. But the food scene has improved and the warmth remains.
Onward Travel Connection: Blue Star Patmos to Symi.
→ Oh My – Tilos How You’ve Changed!
→ Blast from the Past – Chance Encounters on Tilos – July 2001
→ Final Reflections and Farewell to Tilos
Days 34-38: Symi
Symi is postcard Greece—the kind of place that makes you reach for your camera at every turn. The neoclassical houses in their uniform pastel shades (strictly monitored by the local council) reflected in the harbour waters of Gialos. The 500 steps of the Kali Strata climbing to the Chora. The beaches accessible only by boat.
We stayed in a windmill in the Chora with breakfast on the terrace. Mr and Mrs Stavros were wonderful hosts, bringing treats throughout our stay. Symi turned into something of a beach trip—but with beaches this fabulous, that’s no bad thing.
Getting Around: The Kali Strata steps connect the port (Gialos) to the upper town (Chora). Water taxis serve beaches. Car hire available—useful for reaching Panormitis Monastery and remote beaches.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: O Milos windmill in Chora with magnificent views over Gialos. The bedroom on the mezzanine invites a perfect breeze through small windows. Wonderful hosts. Just loved it here!
Where to Eat: Olive Tree Café in the Chora (run by two British ladies using local produce). Metapontis Taverna in Nimborios Bay—difficult to tell staff from guests, but wonderful food with fantastic baklava.
Don’t Miss:
• The Kali Strata – Up to 500 steps depending on your route, connecting port to upper town. Old engravings scratched into the steps, some dating from the 1960s. Much better appreciated on the downward path
• Views over Gialos – The harbour, windmills on the ridge, Pedi Bay. One of the most photographed views in Greece
• Panormitis Monastery – In the south of the island with stunning bay views on approach. Watch for day-tripper boats—arrive early or late to avoid crowds
• Toli Beach – Clear water, small taverna with free sunbeds
• Marathounta Beach – Goats interact with visitors
• Nimborios Bay – Quiet harbour, starting point for water taxis
The Reality Check: Day-trippers from Rhodes flood Gialos during middle of the day. Stay overnight and you get the island to yourself mornings and evenings.
Onward Travel Connection: Blue Star ferry back to Rhodes (early morning departure around 5am).
🏩 Book O Milos Windmill here
→ Whistle Stop Tour of Symi
→ Pedi Bay and a Coastal Walk
→ Birthday, Boats and Beaches!
→ Last Day on Symi
Days 39-42: Return to Rhodes
Before my compadres returned home to the UK, we had a couple of days Pefkos, a short distance from Lindos. Pefkos felt very much like a modern resort rather than a traditional village – all hotels, apartments, bars and restaurants geared towards holidaymakers. It’s one of those places that exists almost entirely for tourism, with menus in multiple languages, karaoke bars, cocktail deals and busy souvenir shops. The beach is lovely, but the atmosphere is unmistakably “resort Rhodes.”
It’s convenient if you want everything on your doorstep and an easy base for visiting Lindos and the southern part of the island.
Getting Around: Rhodes is a large island and because we only had a few days we hired a car. It was worth it as we were able to cover a lot of ground in a day or two.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: We stayed at the Eagles Nest in Pefkos. It was a great budget hotel with small pool. Ideal for a couple of nights.
Where to Eat: One of our favourite restaurants that we went back to a couple of times was Valentina’s in Lardos – highly recommend.
Don’t Miss:
• Lindos Acropolis – Stunning but very touristy. Village felt grubby and run-down. Worth the visit for the acropolis views
• Prasonisi – Where the Aegean meets the Mediterranean. Popular for kitesurfing. Dramatic setting
• Epta Piges (Seven Springs) – Natural springs in forested valley. Walk through the tunnel if you dare
• Ancient Kamiros – Called “Pompeii of Rhodes.” Less visited than Lindos but impressive ruins
• Kamiros Skala – Small port for ferries to Chalki. Worth checking schedules
The Reality Check: Touristic part of Rhodes but well located for exploration.
Onward Travel Connection: I stayed in Rhodes Town close to the port for another night. Hotel Sylvia was a great budget option.
→ Back to Rhodes and a Stay at Pefkos
→ Lindos, Prasonisi and Monolithos
→ Epta Piges, Ancient Kamiros and Butterfly Valley
Days 43-47: Chalki
It was still pitch black when I disembarked at 3am. Just a handful of us departed; about a dozen boarded. It felt like the season was drawing to an end.
I’d booked the accommodation only an hour earlier. After hauling my luggage up what felt like hundreds of steps past the clock tower and town hall, I sat on a chair outside my apartment waiting for dawn—chickens scratching around my feet. The sunrise that followed was one of the most spectacular I’ve witnessed anywhere.
Chalki has similar neoclassical architecture to Symi and has had some “boutiquification”—but it probably has one of the most breathtaking outward-looking views I’ve ever seen from any island. The sunrise over Alimia island is genuinely unforgettable.
Getting Around: Walking. Boat trips to Alimia and beaches.
Where to Stay – My Personal Recommendation: Atlantis Apartments—large and spacious with fantastic harbour views and views to Alimia island. Up steep steps from the port.
Don’t Miss:
• Sunrise over Alimia – Set your alarm. One of the most spectacular views I’ve seen anywhere
• Day trip to Alimnia Island – Uninhabited neighbouring island with abandoned Italian occupation buildings, tiny churches, crystal-clear turquoise water. Trip via Nikos Express boat. Join the Chalki Visitors Facebook group for activity updates
• Traditional House Museum – Family home converted to museum. €2.50 entry, 20 minutes well spent
• Three beaches – Kania, Ftenagia, and Pondamos. All beautiful
• Castle and monastery walk – Sunset trip recommended
• The harbour architecture – Neoclassical buildings, clock tower, town hall. Walk the enchanting streets
The Reality Check: Strong British expat presence—one visitor I met had been coming for 28 years. Can feel like a “stage show” at times. But the views and the Alimnia excursion are unmissable.
Onward Travel Connection: Prevelis ferry back to Rhodes at 6:20pm. The sunset departure was stunning.
→ Arrival on Chalki – the Island Reveals Itself
→ A Trip to Alimnia (or Alimia) Island
→ Ftenagia Beach and a Sunset Trip to the Castle and Monastery
→ A Lazy Last Day on Chalki – Kania Beach
Day 48-49 Final Stay on Rhodes
One last night in Rhodes Old Town before the flight home. Back at Hotel Sylvia for one more night – then home.
→ Back on Rhodes and the End of the Trip
Practical Information
Ferry Connections
Main operators: Blue Star Ferries (Blue Star Patmos), ANEK Lines (Prevelis) (This has since changed so check schedules)
Key routes:
• Heraklion-Kasos: Prevelis ferry, approximately 6 hours via Sitia
• Kasos-Karpathos: Prevelis ferry, short crossing
• Karpathos-Rhodes: Various services
• Rhodes-Nisyros-Tilos-Symi: Blue Star Patmos (overnight/early morning departures common)
• Symi-Rhodes: Blue Star and day-trip boats
• Rhodes-Chalki: Prevelis or small boats from Kamiros Skala
• Chalki-Rhodes: Prevelis evening departure or morning boats to Kamiros Skala
Booking: Check schedules at ferryhopper.com or directly with operators. Book ahead in high season. Be flexible—schedules change and ferries cancel in rough weather.
Budget Considerations
This trip was done on a limited budget, stretched over 7 weeks. Traditional guesthouse accommodation on smaller islands is often more affordable than hotel rates on larger islands. Eating at local tavernas rather than tourist restaurants makes a significant difference. Ferry costs add up—factor these in when planning.
Is This Trip Right for You?
This itinerary is perfect if you:
• Want to experience the Dodecanese beyond Rhodes
• Seek authentic Greek island life alongside tourist-friendly infrastructure
• Are comfortable with ferry schedules and early departures
• Enjoy mixing active exploration with beach relaxation
• Want to see volcanoes, traditional villages, medieval towns, and pristine beaches in one trip
• Travel independently and can handle occasional language barriers
• Have 3-8 weeks available (shorter versions possible)
Think twice if you:
• Need guaranteed schedules and smooth connections
• Prefer resort-style accommodation with all amenities
• Want constant wifi and modern conveniences
• Dislike early morning ferry departures (5am is common)
• Are uncomfortable with budget accommodation
• Need a car on every island
• Prefer destinations with extensive nightlife
Final Thoughts
Seven weeks. Eight islands. One one-way ticket and a budget that somehow stretched the distance.
In hindsight, I would have spent more time on Kasos and less on Karpathos. I would have returned to Tilos without the weight of nostalgia. I would have watched more sunrises on Chalki. But that’s not how travel works. You make your plans and the ferries, the weather, the people you meet, and the places that capture your heart reshape everything. My sister wanted to see the Nisyros volcano. That single wish created a route that took us from the otherworldly crater floor of Stefanos to the neoclassical perfection of Symi’s harbour to the spectacular sunrise over Alimia that I watched alone, exhausted, surrounded by chickens, waiting for an apartment door to open.
The Southern Dodecanese rewards those who take the slow ferry, stay in the traditional houses, eat where the locals eat, and don’t mind that the bus sometimes doesn’t come. These islands haven’t all been boutiquified. Not yet. Kasos still feels like a secret. Nisyros still feels otherworldly. Chalki still takes your breath away at dawn.
If you’d like to see how the journey unfolds follow the ‘next’ button below.
