Every year, millions of tourists come to Greece, the vast majority of whom are only there for the beaches and bars. In addition to throwing their trash and their fists wherever they like, such tourists rarely show any interest in the local culture, as can be seen from the prevalence of places in seaside resorts advertising 'English breakfasts' and other non-Greek fare. But this can be to your advantage, as well. Since most tourists don't show an interest in the Greek culture, language or religion those who do are treated very well, and get to see a whole nother side of the country and its people. As a teacher, you will want to know a little bit about how the students are.
Greek students are very sharp, naturally inquisitive and outspoken.
Exposed to English through the movies, television and radio, they are usually quick learners. Neither shy nor passive, Greek students need to be pushed and challenged to succeed. If your curiosity has been piqued, and the prospects of some quality time in warm, welcoming maritime Greece sound good, you need to do some further work to make the dream a reality. Greek law specifies that teachers need a teaching permit, work permit, and residency permit. This process takes time, so plan ahead.