The Santorini’s Landscapes

The Archaeological Museum of Akrotiri is situated near the ancient site of Akrotiri, a Minoan Bronze Age settlement that was preserved under layers of volcanic ash from the eruption of Thera around 1627 BC.
The Archaeological Museum of Akrotiri also provides historical context and interpretation of the artifacts and the archaeological site.

Museum Ticket Cost Εxtra: 12 euros.
Duration: 45 min

Starting our Tour Trip will be a redstart. The Red Beach is one of the most iconic and visually striking beaches on the island of Santorini. The beach gets its unique color from the iron–rich sedimentary rocks and sand formations, which were formed by the red volcanic activity that shaped the island. It
offers breathtaking views and excellent photo opportunities.

The Akrotiri Lighthouse, also known as the Faros Lighthouse, is situated on the southern tip of Santorini near the village of Akrotiri.
Built in 1892, the Akrotiri Lighthouse has served as an important navigational aid for ships sailing through the waters of the Aegean Sea

Perissa Beach is a beautiful coastal area located on the southeastern coast of Santorini. The contrast between the dark sand and the crystal-clear waters
of the Aegean Sea creates a stunning and dramatic landscape. The beach is lined with beachfront tavernas, cafes, and bars where visitors can relax and enjoy delicious Greek cuisine and refreshing drinks while taking in the beautiful views.

Overall, Megalochori is a hidden gem on Santorini, offering a peaceful retreat and an authentic Greek island experience. Whether you’re exploring its historic streets, savoring its delicious cuisine, or simply enjoying the laid-back atmosphere, Megalochori is sure to capture your heart and leave you with unforgettable memories of Santorini.

The next destination will be a charming and traditional village like Pyrgos.
The village itself is a delight to explore narrow winding streets with whitewashed
buildings, blue-domed churches and quaint tavernas serving Greek traditional food.
After exploring the traditional village we will visit the highest point of the island named Prophet Elias (Profitis Ilias in Greek) offering panoramic views of Santorini and the surrounding Aegean Sea. A visit to Prophet Elias offers visitors a chance to experience the beauty, history, and spirituality of Santorini in a serene and
unforgettable setting.

Firostefani is known for its breathtaking beauty and romantic atmosphere, with traditional whitewashed buildings, blue-domed churches, and narrow cobblestone streets. The village offers numerous vantage points for enjoying the sunset.

Picturesque village situated on the cliffs of the caldera on the Greek island of Santorini. Often referred to as the “balcony to the Aegean,” Imerovigli offers breathtaking views of the caldera, the deep blue waters of the Aegean Sea, and the neighboring islands. One of the main attractions in Imerovigli is the Skaros Rock, Skaros was the site of a medieval fortress that protected against pirate raids.

The next stop will be the most iconic and photographed destination in Greece. The village is famous for its stunning sunsets, whitewashed buildings and whitewashed–blue dome churches. Walking on streets lined with boutiques, art galleries, cafes and restaurants. The village offers breathtaking views of the Caldera and the Aegean Sea, with many vantage points providing perfect spots to watch the sunset and take amazing photos.