原文开头
The forested, alpine region of Epirus, which sprawls some 3,600 square miles along the Albanian border, is the opposite of Greece’s famous islands. The mountains are dotted with stone villages; if you hit traffic, it’s from shepherds guiding flocks across the roads. On a summer day it can be about 14C (25F) cooler here than in Mykonos. And the highest-end hotels, while few and far between, will cost a quarter of the $1,000-a-night rates the islands can command in August. “You almost can’t believe it’s Greece, right?” asks Georgios Karagiannis, founder of Epirus Adventures. “We know our country is 80% mountainous. But our tourists don’t think about Greece like this.” …
摘自《彭博商业周刊》(Bloomberg Businessweek)2026年5月刊,Sarah Rappaport。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。