Like settling down to a great book after watching a blockbuster, hopping between villages is the perfect follow-up to enjoying the lively atmosphere of the towns and beautiful beaches of Paros.
It’s incredible how Patmos can make peace and simplicity seem so graceful. The entire old town, the famed castle-monastery and the Cave of the Apocalypse are, together, a UNESCO-protected monument.
To find the source of Naxos’ delicious agricultural produce, head to the Temple of Demeter, the 6th-century BC sanctuary dedicated to the goddess of harvest and fertility…and a forerunner of the Parthenon.
Three Cycladic gems, each with their own unique character, and so close to one another (and the ports of Athens) that you won’t be able to wait to get started.
If you’ve been lucky enough to feel the irresistible flutter of butterfly-shaped Astypalea, there are two notable side-effects. The first is the urge to keep the secret to yourself and the second is to want to return every year.
Milos has been the rising star of many a travel feature over recent years, celebrating an extraordinary array of beaches (more than 70), eye-catching coastline
What if there was an island that had it all? A choice of sandy beaches where you can sunbathe, swim, eat or get active, whether you’re a family, a couple or with friends.
Right in the heart of the Cyclades, Paros is an Aegean island famous for its great beaches, watersports and the fantastic vibe of its main town. But it’s also got another side you’ll love to discover, blending style and tradition in an irresistible way. A
