Among them are Mykonos, Santorini, Naxos and Paros, among the most popular islands of Greek and foreign tourists. Mykonos is certainly the most famous one, with a sophisticated, cosmopolitan lifestyle, stunning natural beauties, and picturesque whitewash villages, as well as a jewel little harbor-capital, Mykonos-Town, or Chora, that bursts with life from morning to late night. Its golden beaches are meeting places for jet setters and ravers, wannabes, and backpackers alike, and sometimes the parties start from one morning and carry on to the next. An island of awesome beauty, Santorini or Thera, along with its nearby islets, are the fragments of a volcano that massively erupted about 1625 BC. Its exceptionally atmospheric character is a blend of awe-inspiring rock, white villages perched along its edges, and the deepest blue seawater you can imagine. These fusions are almost surreally beautiful in the day under the clear sunlight, while the spectacular sunsets turn the landscape into a series of dreamy pictures. Its beaches are not white and sandy but dark and volcanic, yet no less extraordinary. Many claim that the island’s “magic” energy comes from the volcano itself and imbues everything.

Classy and elegant, Syros never fails to charm its guests, full of beauties and surprises: from its beautiful Ermoupolis, the capital of the Cyclades, amphitheatrically built with a plethora of neoclassical mansions and historical buildings, to its picturesque settlements, and from its stretchy beaches to the diversity of its inland.

Then there is Paros, always popular among the younger ages, and a windsurfer’s paradise. Tinos, a beautiful island with the famous old church devoted to the Holy Mother (Panagia tis Tinou), to which dozens of miracles are attributed. Andros, the green exception to the typically arid Cycladic landscape, lush and rich with famous springs and beautiful beaches. Naxos is where you’ll find serenity and plenty of surprises in your explorations, while Ios has more “hippyish” and youthful vibes, a “party” island for enjoying fun and nature, with a lively atmosphere. Amorgos, another gem of the Cyclades, the place of the “Big Blue” film, mountainous and steep, surrounded by the clearest waters.

Apart from the remarkable points of interest that can be visited, they offer guests many entertainment venues such as bars, cafes, restaurants, clubs as well as the opportunity to develop any kind of activity.