Santorini 10 days

Santorini's main airport, serving domestic and international flights. It's a small but functional hub connecting you to the island.

• Pre-book your transfer to your accommodation to avoid queues.

A picturesque village famous for its whitewashed houses, blue-domed churches, and breathtaking sunsets. Wander through its narrow alleys and soak in the iconic caldera views.

• Visit the Oia Castle ruins for panoramic sunset views.
• Be prepared for crowds, especially during peak sunset hours.

Enjoy fine dining with stunning caldera views in Oia. Specializing in fresh seafood and local Santorini wines.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for sunset seating.

The vibrant capital of Santorini, perched on the edge of the caldera. Explore its bustling streets, shops, museums, and enjoy spectacular views.

• Consider visiting the Museum of Prehistoric Thera for archaeological finds.
• Walk along the caldera path for different vantage points.

A popular restaurant in Fira offering a mix of traditional Greek and Mediterranean cuisine with excellent caldera views.

One of Santorini's largest wineries, offering wine tasting experiences with unparalleled views of the caldera and surrounding islands.

• Book a tasting session in advance.
• Try the Assyrtiko, Santorini's signature white wine.

A popular boat excursion to the volcanic islands of Nea Kameni (for hiking to the crater) and Palea Kameni (for swimming in the hot springs).

• Wear comfortable walking shoes for the hike on Nea Kameni.
• Bring swimwear and a towel for the hot springs.

Enjoy fresh seafood at a taverna near the old port after your boat tour.

Take the cable car from the old port of Fira back up to the town for stunning views of the caldera.

• The ride offers fantastic photo opportunities.

A long stretch of black volcanic sand beach on the southeast coast, known for its clear waters and vibrant atmosphere. Lined with sunbeds, umbrellas, and beach bars.

• The black sand can get very hot; bring appropriate footwear.
• Plenty of water sports activities are available.

A stylish beach club and restaurant at Perivolos beach, offering delicious Mediterranean cuisine and refreshing cocktails in a chic setting.

An extension of Perissa beach, Perivolos is known for its more laid-back vibe and excellent beach bars, making it ideal for relaxing.

• Great spot for swimming and sunbathing.

A remarkably preserved Minoan Bronze Age settlement, buried by volcanic ash. Often referred to as the 'Minoan Pompeii'.

• Consider hiring a guide to fully appreciate the history.
• The site is partially covered, offering some shade.

A charming taverna near Akrotiri, offering traditional Greek dishes with fresh, local ingredients in a cozy, cave-like setting.

Famous for its striking red volcanic cliffs and sand. It's a unique and visually dramatic beach, though access can be challenging.

• Access involves a short walk and some steps. Be mindful of falling rocks.
• Best for photography and short visits due to limited space and facilities.

A traditional village located at the highest point of Santorini, offering panoramic views of the entire island. Explore its medieval kasteli and charming alleys.

• Walk up to the Venetian castle (Kasteli) for the best views.
• It's less crowded than Oia or Fira, offering a more authentic experience.

A highly-rated traditional taverna located in Exo Gonia, near Pyrgos, known for its authentic Cretan and Santorini dishes.

• Reservations are essential due to its popularity.
• It's a bit of a hidden gem, requiring a short drive from Pyrgos.

A prominent rock formation jutting out into the caldera, offering dramatic views and a moderate hike. It was once the site of a medieval castle.

• The hike involves uneven terrain; wear sturdy shoes.
• Best visited in the late afternoon for softer light and cooler temperatures.

Experience the caldera from the water on a catamaran cruise, often including stops at the hot springs, Red Beach, and White Beach for swimming and snorkeling.

• Choose a cruise that includes a meal and drinks.
• Many tours offer sunset options.

Enjoy a freshly prepared meal onboard the catamaran, often featuring grilled meats, seafood, and Greek salads.

Witness the world-famous Santorini sunset from the unique perspective of the Aegean Sea.

A charming and traditional village with a labyrinth of narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and beautiful churches. It retains much of its authentic Cycladic character.

• Explore the central square and the traditional canavas (wine cellars).
• Look for the distinctive carved doorways.

A traditional taverna in Oia, but worth the trip for authentic Greek cuisine in a charming, vine-covered courtyard setting. Known for its fresh ingredients and local recipes.

• Reservations are recommended.
• Try their specialties like fava or tomato fritters.

A family-run winery in Megalochori offering wine tasting tours and the chance to learn about traditional winemaking methods.

• Book your tasting in advance.
• They offer a good selection of local grape varietals.

Known as the 'balcony of the Aegean', Imerovigli offers stunning, elevated views of the caldera and is generally quieter than Fira or Oia.

• Walk towards Skaros Rock for incredible photo opportunities.
• Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and luxury hotels.

A traditional taverna in Imerovigli, offering authentic Greek dishes with a focus on fresh, local ingredients and a cozy ambiance.

• Try their slow-cooked lamb dishes.
• Reservations are advisable, especially in the evening.

A popular black sand beach on the east coast, similar to Perissa but with a more developed promenade featuring numerous restaurants, cafes, and shops.

• Good for swimming and enjoying the beach bars.
• The promenade offers a pleasant stroll.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs from local shops in Fira or your nearest town.

Enjoy a final taste of Greek coffee and a local pastry at a cafe.

Depart from Santorini, filled with memories of its stunning landscapes and unique culture.