Santorini in May gives you warm afternoons of 21 to 25 degrees, almost no rain, a sea that is still cool and far thinner crowds than July or August. It is the month to choose for walking, wine and long sunset evenings, though not for a pure beach holiday. This guide breaks the month down week by week, with sunset times, site hours, Easter dates and a four-day plan. Santorini Tours is a local operator running private tours and transfers on the island.
Fira from the north, photographed in May. Photo: Yoo Chung, CC BY-SA 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
Santorini in May: The Short Answer
Yes. May ranks among the finest months for a trip to the island. Days are warm and mostly clear, hotels, restaurants, wineries and boat trips are running, and the island has not yet filled up for summer. The main drawback is the water: at 18 or 19 degrees, the Aegean is bracing rather than comfortable until late in the month.
Go in early May if you want the greenest landscape and the lowest prices of the month. Go in late May if swimming matters and you want the beach bars fully open. Mid May is the compromise that suits most first-time visitors.
Two dates need checking before you book. 1 May is a public holiday, when state archaeological sites close and many businesses take the day off. Orthodox Easter moves every year and falls on 2 May in 2027, which turns the start of that month into the busiest and most atmospheric weekend of the spring.
If you plan only one thing in advance, plan your evenings. Sunset moves from about 20:05 to about 20:30 during the month, terraces turn cool soon afterwards, and the best tables in Oia and Imerovigli still sell out.
What Is the Weather Like in Santorini in May?
Santorini in May is warm, dry and sunny, with afternoon highs of 21 to 25 degrees Celsius and nights of 15 to 17 degrees. It is the point in the Santorini weather year when it is warm enough for a T-shirt and cool enough to walk all day.
| Measure | Typical in May | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| Afternoon high | 21 to 25°C (70 to 77°F) | T-shirt weather, comfortable for long walks |
| Night low | 15 to 17°C (59 to 63°F) | A jacket for terraces and boat decks |
| Sea temperature | 18 to 19°C (64 to 66°F) | Short swims, a little easier late in the month |
| Rain | Almost none, the odd shower | Rarely changes a plan |
| Wind | Lighter than July and August | Most boat trips run, but keep a spare day |
| Daylight | About 13 h 40 to 14 h 30 | Long days with time for a slow lunch |
Temperature through the month
The island warms gradually. The first week can feel like a very good April, with fresh mornings and a breeze on the rim, while the last week starts to feel like summer. Because the caldera edge is bare volcanic rock with almost no shade, direct sun feels stronger than the number on a weather app suggests. UV is already high, and people burn on the path on days that never feel hot.
Rain and cloud
Rain is rare and usually brief. A front in the first half of the month may bring a grey morning or a passing shower, and low cloud sometimes clings to the cliffs at dawn, as in the photograph above. It normally burns off by mid-morning. There is no need to rearrange a holiday around the forecast, only to move an open-deck trip to a better day.
Wind
The strong summer north wind, the meltemi, peaks in July and August, which leaves May generally calmer. Calmer does not mean still. An exposed path or boat deck can feel several degrees colder on a breezy day, and a stiff blow can cancel or reroute small boats. Keep one spare day if a sea trip is the centre of your plan.
Sunrise, sunset and daylight
These times are calculated for the island and hold to within a couple of minutes in any year.
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Daylight |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 May | about 06:25 | about 20:05 | about 13 h 40 |
| 15 May | about 06:10 | about 20:15 | about 14 h 05 |
| 31 May | about 06:00 | about 20:30 | about 14 h 30 |
Haze on the horizon can swallow the sun a few minutes before the official time, so be in place an hour ahead. The sun also sets well north of due west at this time of year, which is worth checking in a sun-position app if you are after one particular shot.
Early May, Mid May or Late May?
Early May is best for walkers and value, mid May is the best all-round choice, and late May is best for swimmers. May is less one season than a slow handover from spring to summer, and the first and last weeks feel surprisingly different.
| Early May | Mid May | Late May | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Landscape | Greenest, last wild flowers | Drying, some green left | Turning summer brown |
| Sea | About 18°C | 18 to 19°C | About 19°C |
| Businesses | Caldera open, some beach places still opening | Nearly everything open | Everything open |
| Crowds | Lightest, unless Easter falls here | Building | Noticeably busier |
| Hotel prices | Lowest of the month | Rising | Closest to June rates |
| Best for | Hiking, photography, value | First visits, couples | Swimmers, families |
Early May
The fields around Pyrgos and Megalochori still hold their spring colour and the caldera path is at its most pleasant. The south coast can feel half awake, with sunbeds being set out and tavernas repainting. Bring a proper layer for the evenings, and check whether Easter or the May Day holiday overlaps your dates.
Mid May
This is the balance point. Nearly every hotel, restaurant, winery and tour is running, the weather is settled, and you can still walk through the lanes of Oia in the morning without queueing for a photograph. If you have no strong reason to choose otherwise, aim for the second or third week.
Late May
Afternoons reach the mid twenties, beach bars are in full swing and the first summer buzz arrives in Fira. The sea is only a degree warmer than it was at the start of the month, but warmer air makes getting in much easier. Prices and ship numbers climb towards June, so book earlier for these dates.
Can You Swim in Santorini in May?
Yes, you can swim in Santorini in May, but the sea is cool at 18 or 19 degrees. Most visitors manage a quick, cheerful dip on a sunny afternoon and few stay in for long. If swimming is the main reason for your trip, late May is the earliest we would suggest, and September is far better, because the water lags the air by a couple of months.
Which beaches work best in May
Dark volcanic sand heats quickly in the sun, so the beach itself can be lovely even when the water is sharp. See our full guide to the best beaches to swim in Santorini for each one in detail.
Perissa and Perivolos. The long black-sand strip on the south-east coast has the easiest access and the most services, which open in stages through the month.
Kamari. A promenade, shops and tavernas make this a pleasant place to spend an afternoon even if you never get wet.
Vlychada. Wind-carved cliffs and few people. It is more of a walk and a picnic than a swim at this time of year.
Monolithos. Shallow water makes it an easy choice for younger children, and shallow water also takes the edge off the cold sooner.
Ammoudi Bay. Deep, clear water off the rocks below Oia. It is spectacular and very cold, so save it for a warm late-May day.
Red Beach. Better photographed from the viewpoint than used as a sunbathing spot, because the cliff above it has a known rockfall risk.
The hot springs in May
Boats on a volcano and hot springs tour stop off Palea Kameni, where you swim from the deck through open water to a warmer, iron-stained bay. In May the open-water stretch is the cold part, so keep a towel and a top within reach for the climb back aboard. You can stay on deck if you prefer and still enjoy the stop.
Pools and water sports
Many plunge pools on the caldera are not heated, so ask your hotel what temperature it keeps in May before you pay extra for one. Sea kayaking suits the month well, since you stay mostly dry and the light winds help. For scuba diving, ask what thickness of wetsuit the centre provides.
How Busy Is Santorini in May?
Santorini in May is busier than April but much quieter than July and August. Early May is calm, apart from Easter weekend in the years when it falls then. By late May you can feel the summer pattern beginning, especially in Oia and Fira around the middle of the day.
Cruise ships
The crowds you notice in May come more from ships than from hotels. Liners drop anchor inside the caldera and send passengers by tender to the Old Port, and from there most ride the cable car to Fira, then a coach to Oia. Daily limits have been applied in recent seasons, but a day with several large ships still feels very different from a day with none.
Check the Santorini cruise ship schedule before you decide which day to give to Oia. On a heavy ship day, head south to the wineries, Akrotiri and the quieter villages, and return to the rim once the ships have sailed. Our guide on skipping the cable car explains the other way down to the port.
Oia at sunset
Oia fills up at sunset even in May, and the castle viewpoint is the tightest spot of all. Arrive more than an hour early, or watch the Santorini sunset from Imerovigli, Skaros, Pyrgos or the Akrotiri lighthouse, where you will have far more space. A guided sunset tour takes care of the driving and the parking.
Restaurants
Walking in for lunch is usually easy, and that is one of the great pleasures of the month. The exception is a caldera-view table at sunset, which still needs a reservation, ideally a week ahead for the best-known places. Our list of Santorini restaurants is a good place to start.
Is Santorini Expensive in May?
Santorini is never a cheap island, but May is cheaper than peak summer, mainly because hotel rates sit below their July and August levels. The saving is largest in early May and shrinks week by week towards June. Easter weekend is the exception, with stronger demand from Greek travellers.
Daily costs change less than room rates do. A taverna meal, a bus ticket or a winery tasting costs much the same in May as in summer, so accommodation is the part of the budget where your dates make a real difference. You also pay most for the view itself, so one of the easiest savings is to sleep inland or on the coast and go to the caldera for the evening.
A private tour is priced per vehicle, which means the cost per person falls quickly for three or four people. For full numbers, see our Santorini trip cost breakdown, the answer to is Santorini expensive, our budget tips and the short guide to tipping in Santorini.
What Is Open in Santorini in May?
Almost everything is open by mid May. Caldera hotels, shops, restaurants, wineries and boat tours are all running from the start of the month. The exceptions are on the south and east coasts, where some tavernas, sunbed operators and small hotels wait until later in the month to open. Beach clubs reach their summer rhythm towards June, while Fira has bars and late venues throughout the month.
Archaeological site and museum hours
The state sites run on a summer timetable from 1 April to 31 October. The times below are the 2026 hours published by the Ephorate of Antiquities of the Cyclades. Timetables can change from year to year, so check again before you go.
| Site | Open | Closed | Ticket |
|---|---|---|---|
| Akrotiri | Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat, Sun 08:00 to 18:00; Mon, Thu 08:30 to 15:30 | 1 May, Easter Sunday | €20 full, €10 reduced |
| Ancient Thera | Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun 08:30 to 15:30 | Wednesdays, 1 May, Easter Sunday | Check when booking |
| Museum of Prehistoric Thera, Fira | Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun 08:30 to 15:30 | Tuesdays, 1 May, Easter Sunday | €10 full, €5 reduced |
Last entry is 20 minutes before closing. The practical lesson is simple: do not plan Ancient Thera on a Wednesday or the museum on a Tuesday, and on a Monday or Thursday, go to Akrotiri in the morning rather than after lunch.
Best Things to Do in Santorini in May
The best things to do in Santorini in May are the ones that are hard work in July: long walks, open-air ruins and slow afternoons outdoors. Here is what the month does especially well.
Walk the caldera from Fira to Oia
The rim path covers about ten kilometres, or three to four hours once you allow for stops. It passes through Firostefani and Imerovigli before crossing open, unshaded ground to Oia. May has the right temperatures for it, particularly if you set off by eight or nine in the morning. Carry water and a hat, wear shoes with grip, and read our guide to Santorini hiking trails for the other routes.
Climb Skaros Rock
Skaros Rock is the great headland below Imerovigli, once the site of a medieval castle. The path drops down and climbs back with no shade at all, so in midsummer it can be punishing. In May it makes a very pleasant hour, and the small chapel of Theoskepasti on the seaward side is worth the extra steps.
See Akrotiri and the wall paintings
Akrotiri is the Bronze Age town buried by the great eruption around 1600 BC, and its multi-storey buildings still stand under a protective roof. Follow it with the Museum of Prehistoric Thera in Fira, which displays the finds from the site. Our historical tour covers the story with a guide, and the hours above will help you put the two in the right order.
Go up to Ancient Thera
This Hellenistic and Roman town sits high on the ridge of Mesa Vouno between Kamari and Perissa, reached by a road of hairpin bends. There is hardly any cover on top, so go when it opens. With a 15:30 closing time, it fits neatly before an afternoon on the sand at Kamari.
Taste wine outdoors
The vines are in fresh leaf in May, trained low in the woven basket shape known as kouloura to protect them from wind. Tastings on the terraces around Megalochori, Pyrgos and Exo Gonia are at their best in this mild air, and harvest crowds are still months away. Try the mineral Assyrtiko and the sweet Vinsanto. Read our wine lover’s guide or join a private wine tour so that nobody has to drive.
Sail the caldera
Boats run regularly in May, weather permitting, and the water inside the caldera is usually calmer here than in the windy high summer. A catamaran cruise is the classic choice. Pick a daytime sailing if you want to swim and a sunset one for the colours, and take a warm layer either way, as the deck gets cold quickly once the sun has gone.
Moonrise from Oia, photographed in May. Photo: C messier, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Walk on the volcano
Nea Kameni is black lava with no shade, and the crater walk is far kinder now than it will be in August. Combine it with the hot springs on the same boat, and bring closed shoes, because the rock is sharp and loose.
Explore the inland villages
Pyrgos, Megalochori and Emporio show how the island lives away from the cliff. In May, the lanes are quiet and the fields beyond them are still green. A climb to the top of Pyrgos gives you a view of both coasts, and a short drive farther brings you to Profitis Ilias, the highest point on the island. See all of them on our villages of Santorini page.
Take your best photographs
Thin crowds, clear air and green slopes make May a strong month for pictures, and you can reach famous corners of Oia before the day visitors do. See our Santorini photography tours if you would like help finding the angles.
Eat slowly on a terrace
Lunch outdoors is a joy at this temperature. Look for fava, tomato fritters and white aubergine on the menu, along with fresh fish at Ammoudi or Vlychada. If you would like to take some of it home, a Santorini cooking class teaches the local dishes, and the private tour and food experience mixes eating with sightseeing.
Easter, May Day and Other Events in Santorini in May
The main dates in Santorini in May are May Day on 1 May and, in some years, Orthodox Easter. Village feast days add a few smaller occasions later in the month. All of them can affect what is open, so look them up before fixing your dates.
Orthodox Easter
Greek Easter follows a different calendar from Western Easter and is the biggest celebration of the Greek year. In 2027 it falls right at the start of May.
| Year | Good Friday | Easter Sunday | Effect on May |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2027 | 30 April | 2 May | Holy Saturday and May Day share 1 May |
| 2028 | 14 April | 16 April | None |
| 2029 | 6 April | 8 April | None |
| 2030 | 26 April | 28 April | Holiday mood runs into the first days of May |
On Good Friday evening, the village of Pyrgos is lit by thousands of small flames for the Epitaphios procession, one of the most moving sights of the Santorini year. At midnight on Holy Saturday, churches across the island celebrate the Resurrection with candles and fireworks, and Sunday belongs to family tables and roasting lamb. Our guide to Orthodox Easter in Santorini goes into the week in more detail.
The trade-off is logistics. State sites are closed on Easter Sunday and may keep shorter hours on Good Friday, Greek holidaymakers book up ferries and rooms, and some family-run places close for the day. Reserve early, and treat it as a reason to visit, not an obstacle.
May Day
Protomagia on 1 May is a public holiday. Greeks traditionally gather wild flowers and hang wreaths on their doors to welcome the season, and on the island it is a relaxed family day. State sites close and many shops do too, while restaurants in the tourist villages generally stay open. Union action around this date can disrupt ferries, so avoid building a tight connection around it.
Village feast days
Greek villages celebrate their patron saints with a church service and often a meal and music afterwards. The feast of St Constantine and St Helen falls on 21 May, and St Theodosia on 29 May is marked in Akrotiri. Details vary from year to year, so ask at your hotel or in the village. If you find one, you are welcome to join in respectfully.
What to Pack for Santorini in May
Pack for summer afternoons and spring evenings. A light layer will matter more than you expect after dark, while the sun can burn by mid-morning. Our guide on what to wear in Santorini goes into more detail.
Layers. T-shirts and light trousers or dresses for the day, plus a jacket or warm sweater for sunset dinners and boat trips. A thin windproof layer is the most useful single item.
Shoes. Flat soles with grip. Polished marble lanes, cobbles and steps are the norm, and sandals with no tread are a poor match for the caldera path.
Sun protection. High-factor sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat that will not blow away. There is little shade on the rim or at the archaeological sites.
Swimwear. Bring it, along with a quick-drying towel and something warm to put on straight after a swim.
For churches. A scarf or light cover-up for shoulders and knees is useful if you plan to visit monasteries or attend an Easter service.
How to Get to Santorini in May
You can reach Santorini in May by air from Athens in under an hour, by direct seasonal flight from many European cities, or by ferry from Piraeus and the other Cyclades. Connections are far better than in winter, and the summer timetables are starting to fill out.
By ferry. A high-speed boat from Piraeus can do the trip in under five hours on a good day, and a conventional ferry takes roughly eight. Read how long the boat ride from Athens to Santorini takes before choosing. Fast boats are the more sensitive to wind, so leave a margin before an international flight home.
Island hopping. Links with Mykonos, Paros, Naxos, Ios and Crete grow through the month. Our Greek island hopping guide helps you put a route together.
Arrivals. Athinios port has one steep road up the cliff, and every ferry produces a brief traffic jam on it. Taxis on the island are few at any time of year. Booking a private transfer means a driver waiting at the airport or the port, with no queue and no need to carry bags up to the road.
How to Get Around Santorini in May
Getting around is easier in May than in summer, because the roads and buses are less crowded. The bus network radiates from Fira, so it works well for the main villages and beaches and less well for anything in between. Our full guide on how to get around Santorini compares each option.
A hire car is a good idea for a day or two in the south, although parking in Oia and Fira is still difficult around sunset. The rim villages are linked by the footpath, but the island as a whole is not, as we explain in is Santorini walkable. Quads look fun on a warm day, but they account for many road injuries here, so check your licence and insurance before you hire one.
Ammoudi Bay from Oia, photographed in May. Photo: Moonik, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Where to Stay in Santorini in May
Stay on the caldera for a first visit, because May’s mild evenings are ideal for a terrace, and the rates are lower than they will be in summer. Each area has a different character, and our guide on where to stay in Santorini goes into more detail.
Fira. The transport hub, with the most restaurants and nightlife and the museum on your doorstep.
Firostefani and Imerovigli. The same views with fewer people, and a short walk to Fira along the rim.
Oia. The most famous address on the island. It costs more, but staying overnight lets you enjoy the village in the early morning and after the day visitors go.
Pyrgos and Megalochori. Quiet, central and close to the wineries, without the price of a caldera view.
Kamari and Perissa. The best value and the closest to a beach holiday. In early May, check that the restaurants and services you want are already open.
Santorini in May by Type of Traveller
Couples. May suits couples well, with warm days, quiet mornings and sunset dinners that do not feel like a queue. Have a look at our romantic tours in Santorini and the guide to a Santorini honeymoon.
Families. The cooler temperatures make sightseeing with children much easier, and warm black sand is fun even if the sea is brisk. Late May works best, and our list of things to do in Santorini with kids has more ideas.
Older travellers. The steps of the rim villages are much easier without summer heat. Choose a hotel with few stairs, and use a driver for the longer distances.
Walkers. Early and mid May offer the best conditions, with cool mornings and a landscape that has not yet dried out.
Cruise passengers. A short call goes further in May with less congestion on the roads. A private shore excursion fits your port time, and our page on things to do from the cruise port covers the options.
A Four-Day Santorini in May Itinerary
Four days is a comfortable length for a first trip in May, and this plan keeps the walking for the cool mornings. Swap the days around to fit the ship schedule and the site closures above.
Day 1: Fira and Firostefani. Settle in, visit the Museum of Prehistoric Thera (closed Tuesdays), and then walk the short stretch of the rim to Firostefani. Finish with a sunset in Imerovigli, away from the Oia crowds.
Day 2: The rim on foot. Set off early from Fira or Imerovigli, detour to Skaros and reach Oia for a late lunch. Go down to Ammoudi for fish, and take a bus, a taxi or a pre-booked car home after sunset.
Day 3: The south. Morning at Akrotiri, a look at Red Beach from the viewpoint, lunch and a tasting around Megalochori, and then Pyrgos for the late afternoon. Take in the sunset at the Akrotiri lighthouse if you have a car or a driver. A private south part tour covers this side of the island with a driver.
Day 4: The caldera by boat. Sail to Nea Kameni and the hot springs. In late May, spend the rest of the day on the sand at Perissa. In early May, go up to Ancient Thera first (closed Wednesdays), then on to Kamari.
For different lengths, see our three-day plan, the full Santorini itinerary for 4 days or the slower 7-day itinerary.
May Compared With April, June and September
May is the best balance of weather, crowds and price for sightseeing, June and September are better for swimming, and April is better for flowers and solitude. This is how the four months compare.
| Month | Highs | Lows | Sea | Crowds | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April | 17 to 20°C | 12 to 14°C | About 17°C | Light, with an Easter peak | Flowers, quiet walks |
| May | 21 to 25°C | 15 to 17°C | 18 to 19°C | Moderate | Sightseeing, wine, couples |
| June | 25 to 28°C | 19 to 21°C | About 22°C | Busy | Warm evenings and swimming |
| September | 25 to 28°C | 21 to 23°C | About 25°C | Busy, easing later | The warmest sea with softer light |
If you are still deciding, read about Santorini in April, how busy Santorini gets in June, what the spring season offers as a whole, and our overview of the best time to visit Santorini.
Mistakes to Avoid in Santorini in May
Packing only for summer. A May afternoon is warm, but a caldera terrace at 21:00 is not. A jacket weighs little and saves the evening.
Booking a beach week in early May. The sand is lovely and the water is cold. If lying on a sunbed and swimming are the whole point, come later.
Forgetting the holidays. Arriving on 1 May or on Easter Sunday to find Akrotiri closed is a common and avoidable disappointment.
Choosing the wrong weekday. Ancient Thera closes on Wednesdays, the museum on Tuesdays, and Akrotiri shuts early on Mondays and Thursdays.
Seeing Oia on the busiest ship day. A quick look at the cruise schedule can save you hours of shuffling along the main lane.
Leaving no spare day for the boat. The wind is lighter than in summer, but it can still change sailing plans. Avoid putting your only boat trip on your last day.
Underestimating the sun. Mild air hides strong UV, and the path from Imerovigli to Oia has almost no shade. These and other slips are covered in our list of common Santorini mistakes.
Santorini in May: Frequently Asked Questions
Is May a good time to visit Santorini?
Yes. For sightseeing, hiking and wine few months beat it, with warm days, little rain, everything open by the middle of the month and fewer visitors than in summer. Only a pure beach holiday would be better later on.
How warm is Santorini in May?
Afternoons usually reach 21 to 25 degrees Celsius and nights drop to 15 to 17 degrees, so you will want a light jacket after sunset.
Can you swim in Santorini in May?
You can, though the water is only 18 or 19 degrees. Most people take short swims on warm afternoons, and late May is easier than early May.
Is Santorini crowded in May?
Less than in summer, but it is not empty. Oia at sunset and Fira on heavy cruise ship days can feel busy, while mornings and the south of the island stay calm.
Is everything open in Santorini in May?
Nearly. Caldera hotels, restaurants, wineries and boats run all month, while some beach businesses open during May. State sites close on 1 May and Easter Sunday and have their own weekly closing days.
Does it rain in Santorini in May?
Very little. A brief shower is possible, more often in the first half of the month, but rain seldom spoils a day.
What time is sunset in Santorini in May?
About 20:05 on 1 May, about 20:15 in mid-month and about 20:30 by 31 May.
What should I wear in Santorini in May?
Light clothes for the day, a jacket for the evening, flat shoes with grip and a hat. Add a cover-up for churches.
Is early or late May better for Santorini?
Early May is better for walking, photography and price. Late May is better for swimming and beach life. Mid May is the safest choice for a first visit.
Do boat trips run in Santorini in May?
Yes. Catamaran, volcano and sunset trips run regularly, weather permitting. Keep a spare day in case of wind.
How many days do you need in Santorini in May?
Three to five days is ideal for most visitors. Read our guide to how many days you need in Santorini to fine-tune it.
Is May or September better for Santorini?
May has lower prices, greener hills and easier walking. September has a much warmer sea. Choose May for sightseeing and September for swimming.
Santorini in May: Plan It With Us
We are a local operator, and May is one of the most rewarding months to show people the island. We build private days around what the month does best: cool morning walks, Akrotiri before the heat, long lunches among the vines, and a sunset spot away from the crowds on a heavy ship day.
Prices are per vehicle, hotel pickup anywhere on the island is included, and we guide in twelve languages. We can also meet your flight at the airport or your ferry at Athinios.
See the full list of tours, build a personalised tour, or contact us with your May dates.
Every Village and Site on the Island
Any of these can be built into a private day. Each has its own page with what to see and how long to allow.
Caldera villages: Fira · Firostefani · Imerovigli · Oia · Finikia · Baxedes
Inland villages: Pyrgos · Megalochori · Emporio · Mesaria · Karterados · Vothonas · Vourvoulos · Exo Gonia · Mesa Gonia · Pigadia
Beaches: Perissa · Perivolos · Kamari · Vlychada · Monolithos · Red Beach · White Beach · Agios Georgios · Agia Paraskevi
Sites and landmarks: Akrotiri · Ancient Thira · Akrotiri Lighthouse · Nea Kameni · Palia Kameni · Thirasia · Athinios Port
All our tours: All Santorini tours · Full day tour · Sightseeing tour · Personalised tour · North part tour · Horse riding · South part tour · Sunset tour · Shore excursion · Caldera tour · Food experience · Wine tour · Historical tour · Small group tour
Planning and services: Famous sights tour · Private transfers · Transfers to Oia and Finikia · Transfers to other villages · Villages of Santorini · History of Santorini · Tours near you · Languages we guide in · Food and fun tours · Gay friendly tours · Our tour buses · Daily tours · Day tours · FAQ · Gallery · About us · Contact · Blog
