Souflís

Souflís is a town located in the Evros regional unit of Thrace, Greece. It is situated in the northeastern part of the country, close to the borders with Bulgaria and Turkey. The town is the administrative center of the municipality of Souflís.

Historically, Souflís has been a significant center for silk production, earning it the nickname "The Silk Town." This industry played a crucial role in the local economy for many years, with numerous silk farms and workshops operating in and around the town. While the silk industry has declined in recent decades, its legacy is still visible in the architecture and cultural heritage of Souflís.

The town is surrounded by a picturesque landscape, characterized by forests and the Ardas River. This natural setting offers opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking and birdwatching. Souflís is also known for its traditional architecture, with many well-preserved neoclassical buildings and old mansions.

Key attractions in Souflís include the Silk Museum, which showcases the town's silk-making history, and the Folklore Museum, offering insights into local traditions and customs. The town also serves as a gateway to the nearby Dadia Forest National Park, a protected area renowned for its diverse bird species, particularly birds of prey. Souflís is accessible by road and has a railway station, connecting it to other parts of Greece.