ESPN DeportesKawhi Leonard: ¿Cómo será recordado cuando finalice su carrera?Daily MaverickTHE GATHERING 2026: Fixing failing cities is in business’s own interest, leaders sayESPN'Gonna let them do them': Cunningham ignoring Kanter Freedom, Whiteוואלהחיל האוויר בגל תקיפות נגד יעדי טרור בדרום לבנוןRTP DesportoPortugal perde com Espanha e falha meias da Liga Europeia de futebol de praiaInquirerBojie Dy hails Pisa improvement: ‘It’s a welcome news’BlickVon Pfäffikon ZH über Siders VS bis Susch GR: Das sind die schlimmsten Busunglücke der Schweiz20 Minuten«Wir sind ein gutes Team»: Annemarie Carpendale lobt ihren WayneAntara NewsIndian envoy: BRICS agenda aligns with Indonesia bilateral focusBillboardFlavor Flav Shares Personal 9/11 Memory & Honors ‘Heroes Who Ran Toward Danger’ on 25th AnniversaryGlobal News13-year-old charged after firearm seized at Ajax hotel: Durham policeComplete Sports2026 US Open Final: Rybakina, Sabalenka Target Grand Slam Title
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 11, 2026

Tourists swim with Greece’s famous black pigs on Atokos island

Translate

Greece's tiny Atokos island attracts tourists who swim with its Mediterranean black pigs, feed them fruit and share the unusual encounter online.

Atokos, a tiny private island in Greece's Ionian Sea, has become a popular stop for visitors drawn by its unusual residents. Tourists arrive by boat to swim alongside Mediterranean black pigs, feed them fruit and watch them roam the beach.

The island, sometimes called 'Piggie Island', has gained attention through viral social media videos. Visitors can be seen sitting on the beach with the pigs, taking selfies and entering the water as the animals swim around them. Underwater footage shows the pigs swimming alongside boats, sometimes following them in search of food.

The island has become a destination for day trips from nearby islands such as Ithaca. For many visitors, the chance to get so close to swimming pigs makes the short boat journey worthwhile.

View the original on Euronews

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.