Get aboard a luxurious vehicle and visit the major attractions and most renowned spots on the island in one day. You can visit locations like hillside villages and volcanic beaches or customize your itinerary to check out specific places that interest you. A muti-hour exploration and introduction to the island's natural, cultural, and culinary delights.

 We propose you to visit:

1. Fira & Firostefani:

Fira, the island's capital and largest settlement, is the island's commercial and cultural center. Located at 400 meters above sea level on the western tip of the crescent-shaped Caldera, it offers spectacular panoramic views of the sea as well as the two volcanic islands of Palaia Kammeni and Nea Kammeni, as well as the surrounding countryside.

In Fira, the houses are typically Cycladic and cubic in style, with low ceilings, whitewashed walls, and blue-painted accents. It is possible to stroll through the charming commercial streets of Fira, which are lined with boutiques and cocktail bars, and to visit a number of notable cultural institutions, such as the Archaeological Museum, the Prehistoric Thera Museum, the Folklore Museum, the Megaron Gyzi Cultural Institute, and the Bellonio Cultural Center. Consider paying a visit to Firostefani, a neighboring charming village with amazing views that serves as a natural extension of Fira, as part of your tour itinerary. On foot, it takes approximately 10 minutes to get there.

2. Imerovigli:

Imerovigli is a picturesque village located in Santorini's central west region, only 3.5 kilometers from Fira.

It is a continuation of Fira geographically and is regarded as one of the most magnificent balconies of the Aegean because to its location above a cliff that provides a breathtaking view of the Aegean Sea, the caldera, and the volcano.

Indeed, the name "Imerovigli" derives from the word “vigla”, which means "viewpoint," as this site once permitted residents to watch approaching pirate ships.

Imerovigli is one of the most popular destinations in Santorini these days, and the town is an authentic representation of Cycladic architecture, with tiny lanes, whitewashed houses perched on the cliff edge, romantic sunsets, and amazing secret sites to find.

In terms of sightseeing, the most prominent attraction in this area is Skaros, a massive rock formation located directly in front of Imerovigli. The road to Skaros Rock is considered to be one of the best hiking trails in Santorini, as it is relatively straightforward to follow.

Skaros Rock's ruins are all that remain of a 13th-century castle that was abandoned in the 18th century and collapsed due to an earthquake.

Additionally, Imerovigli's several chapels (Agios Ioannis, Agios Georgios, and Theoskepasti) are worth visiting for their exquisite architecture. The Anastaseos church, located in the village center, is one of Santorini's famed, blue-domed churches.

3. Oia:

A magnificent multicolored village perched on the cliff's edge overlooking the volcano and the island of Thirassia. Oia, or 'ia as it is pronounced in Greek, is Santorini's most visited and acclaimed most scenic village.

This small, gorgeous village, straight out of a postcard, is a favorite destination for painters, photographers, and lovers due to its breathtaking views and romantic ambiance. The sunset in Oia stimulates all of your senses.

Oia is located in the northern portion of the Caldera, 12 kilometers from Fira, the island's capital.

Because practically all of the alleys are paved, the only way to get around is on foot. Expect to see countless attractive residences with traditional architecture and sun-kissed terraces, the famous blue-domed churches and various chapels, as well as several lovely restaurants, pubs, cafes, and stores while strolling through Oia.

Below the village is the little bay of Ammoudi, which serves as the port of Oia. A set of 300 wide staircases (about 1000 steps) will lead you directly to Ammoudi from Oia's Castle, and if you wish to do this, you can inform your driver to wait for you downstairs.

You can spend some time at Ammoudi admiring the sea and fishing boats while tasting some sea food delicacies at one of the local taverns.

If you want to spend more time in the area, walk towards left side to St. Nicholas islet. (a small island about 20 meters from the coastline which provides a target to swim). This little rocky island its very popular from his platform from which you can jump or dive.

4. Pyrgos village and the Monastery of Prophet Ilias:

Just 7.5 kilometers southeast of Fira, emerges the most traditional and largest preserved village of the island that is, Pyrgos . What makes Pyrgos unique is the fact that it is the highest village of the whole island, providing great panoramic views of both sides of the island.
Pyrgos is surrounded by blue domed churches and vineyards. Here and there you will meet small galleries and shops tucked into hidden corners, as you get around the uphill and downhill alleys. At the bottom of the village around the main, round square with its tall pine trees and quaint little coffee shops, is the focal point for socializing and entertainment. Regardless of the season, its busiest time is noon, when people gather for ouzo or Santorinian beer accompanied by excellent local meze.

After Pyrgos you are heading to the highest spot of the island (567 meters) that is located between Pyrgos and Kamari. The Mountain’s name is Profitis Ilias (Prophet Elijah), coming from the Monastery with the same name on its peak. From this vantage point, you will enjoy a striking view (360 degrees) of the entire island, from the patchwork agricultural plains to the hilltop village of Oia.

The Monastery was built in 1712. The walls round the Monastery remind of a fortress. The history of Profitis Ilias is long and very important for the life of Santorini during the centuries. In earlier times, owned its’ own ship which conducted private business for the benefit of the monastery and at the same time the Monastery was an active intellectual and patriotic influence. From 1806 to 1845 it ran a school where the Greek language and literature were taught.

5. Megalochori Village

Megalochori is one of the most traditional and picturesque villages of Santorini. Located on the southwest part of Santorini, about 9 kilometers from the capital Fira.  Megalochori keeps its beautiful architecture with the picturesque square (a place that is the heart of the village where locals gather in traditional cafes to unwind and have fun, creating a warm atmosphere) the narrow streets, the Neoclassical mansions and the typical cave houses of Santorini.

A great effort has been made by local residents and businessmen to preserve the characteristics and beauty of this traditional settlement, and many of the original houses that had fallen into disrepair, have been restored to their former glory.

The uncountable vineyards which extend beyond the countryside offer a magnificent setting and some of the most famous wines of Santorini. Megalochori, is definitely a place to experience the rich wine tradition is some of the wineries open to the public.

Getting to the Heart of Santorini in Megalochori.

Ask your driver to leave the vehicle at the closest point.

Once at the dirt trail, you’ll soon get to some steps leading down to the ‘Heart of Santorini’ – a naturally carved hole with an amazing view of the caldera and cliffs!

6. Eros beach – Vlychada:

Walk on the black beach at Eros Beach and have a cup of coffee or fresh juice staring at the impressive rock formations.

On the southern coast of the island, there is Eros, a wonderful, secluded beach. You are getting there following a dirt road that leads to a restricted parking area. Eros, is part of the 2 kilometer long beach of Vlychada, however this specific impressive and unique beach section stands out. The landscape is dominated by the dark sand, small black volcanic pebbles, and hard white volcanic rock of Santorini in formations reminiscent of a lunar landscape, ending at steep vertical slopes just before the sea.

There you can find straw umbrellas, sun loungers, a couple of large beach tents and comfy cabanas where you can enjoy a beach day not necessarily during the tour.

Over the beach section there is an elegant, exotic, and cheerful built from stone and wood, bar restaurant, in absolute harmony with the surroundings.

7. Red Beach

The red beach is an extraordinary place and one of the most famous and beautiful beaches of Santorini. It is located in the area of Akrotiri in the south part of the island and close to the famous Akrotiri Excavation site. Its surroundings by enormous volcanic rocks, the black and red pebbles, and the sand of various colors, mainly red, that created from the volcanic eruption, compose a wild scenery that attracts all the visitors and captivates everyone from the minute they step their foot on this stunning place. Snorkeling is highly recommended due to the interesting underwater rocks formation.

The access is relatively easy. Your driver will park the car at a parking space close to the beach, and you should continue all the way down that takes about two minutes. As you gradually get down to the beach you will be impressed by the different colorings of the cliffs.

8. Perivolos (Black Beach)

Perivolos Beach is a well-known spot on the island's southern part, around 10 kilometers south of Fira. Perivolos is the island's most cosmopolitan and vibrant beach, well protected from the strong northern winds and popular to couples and young people coming to hang out in beautiful beach bars.

The beach features deep clear waters and is coated with black lava sand which is unique to Santorini beaches as a result of the volcanic eruption, and of course cannot be found anywhere else in the Aegean Sea.

It's the island's longest black beach and one of its most attractive, with upscale beach bar-restaurants, hotels, and activities for all hours of the day.

Perivolos is without a doubt one of Santorini's most well-organized beaches, offering a plethora of exhilarating activities such as water sports, jet ski, scuba diving, beach volley, parasailing, and paragliding.