Nikiti, one of the oldest villages in Chalkidiki, has a rich history traced back to prehistorical settlements. Established in the early 14th century, it has grown into a modern village strategically located for easy access to both the Eastern and Western sides of Sithonia. Known for its serene, family-friendly atmosphere, Nikiti also offers a vibrant nightlife. 

The village is divided into the old and new settlements, with the old village to the north distinguished as a living museum. This area is renowned for its Macedonian architecture, narrow streets, and flower-filled courtyards. The village is crowned by the 16th-century temple of Saint Nikitas.

The new settlement extends southward to the sea, featuring amenities such as supermarkets, restaurants, taverns, cafes, beach bars, banks, ATMs, drugstores, and a weekly public market. Nikiti is celebrated for its honey, olive oil, wine, and raki (tsipouro), being Greece’s leading honey producer.

A highlight event is the  International Swimming Crossing of the Toroneos Gulf,  challenging 25Km/16mile swimming marathon held in July between Nikiti (Sithonia) and Kalithea (Cassandra).

Nikiti is surrounded by beautiful beaches like Nikiti beach,  Agios Yannis, Kalogria, Spathies, Koviou,  Karidi, Lagonisi, Portokali beach, Paradice beach etc. ideal for swimming and water sports. The best time to visit is May or June for solitude or May, and September for milder weather. However, July and August are the busiest and hottest months.

Overall, Nikiti and its surrounding areas in Halkidiki offer a blend of historical, cultural, and natural attractions, making it a diverse and enriching destination for visitors.