The Santorini Experience is the island’s sports tourism weekend, held every autumn since 2015 and co-organised by the Municipality of Thera and ActiveMedia Group. It runs 16 to 18 October 2026. Three trail routes of 15 km, 10 km and 5 km start and finish at the desalination plant in Oia and follow the caldera path through Imerovigli and Firostefani, and a 1.5-mile open-water swim crosses the caldera from the volcano to the Old Port of Fira.

Book a Santorini Private Tour to comfortably visit the 5th Santorini Experience
Santorini will once again be at the centre of the world sports map in October through the “Santorini Experience” event.
Amateur and professional athletes will discover for the 5th year, October 4 – 6, 2019, the athletic side of the island through running races, admiring the Cycladic architecture overlooking the Caldera and through a swim in the immense blue sea with the necessary volcanic energy.
We also suggest to book a Santorini Private Transfer to those who visit the event and the island for the period from 01/10/2019 – 10/10/2019.
“Santorini Experience” as every year, ensures the best services for all participants, creating the ideal conditions for all travellers. Visitors to Santorini by boat for the 5th “Santorini Experience” will be able to travel for another year with the safety and comfort of the official sponsor of Blue Star Ferries. The leading Greek passenger shipping company offers 50% discount on ferry tickets to and from Santorini. Every person who has completed their registration is entitled to the same discount for 3 additional persons (if they are his / her companions) or 4 persons (if they are his / her family).
For reservations and ticket issuance, participants will need to contact the following port offices in working hours and days, at least 3 business days prior to departure, upon completion of registration:
- Piraeus, GELASAKIS SHIPPING & TRAVEL, tel. 210 4222440, tel
- DAKOUTROS TRAVEL, tel. 22860 22201
- Paros, ERKYNA TRAVEL, tel. 22840 23112
- Syros, VASSILIKOS PREMIUM SERVICES, tel. 22810 844444
- Naxos, ZAS TRAVEL, tel. 22850 23330
For reservation and admission day the discount will not be available.
At the same time, Santorini Private Guided Tours will be available to offer Mini Buses to the participants of the 5th “Santorini Experience” through online booking, for their trips to the island (with pick up from the airport or port). For reservations, participants should communicate in advance through the contact form.
On Friday, October 4, 2019, the award-winning Santo Maris Oia Luxury Suites & Spa will give people the opportunity to enjoy the magnificent view of the famed Oia Sunset by organizing as their official sponsor of “Santorini Experience” a unique Sunset Pilates Session Persaki. There will be limited seats for the session. Those interested can call: +30 28975 02151.
The foundation stone for the promotion of Santorini sports tourism and one of the most important factors for the success of the “Santorini Experience” are the sponsors of the event’s hospitality, who promote the institution with special offers and prices. So far this effort has been supported by: Santorini Hoteliers Association, Meltemi Hotels & Resorts, Athina Luxury Suites, Santo Maris Oia Luxury Suites & Spa, Canaves Oia, West East Suites, Andronis Arcadia, Vedema a Luxury Collection Resort, Mystique a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santo Houses, Desiterra Luxury Suites & Villas, 270 Oia’s View, Fanouris Condo, Monolithia, Casa Iphigenia, Sienna Resort, Esperas Santorini, Loizos Stylish Residencies, Iokasti Villa, Olive Cave Houses and Mesana Stone Houses while attendance continues.
Travel to Santorini under the perfect weather conditions of October 4 – 6 and take advantage of the accommodation offers of hosting sponsors and event partners, such as VitaNTravel, which offers a three-day stay package starting from 130€ / person and includes accommodation and ferry tickets. You can take a tour of Santorini!
Santorini Experience 2019 offers
The difficulties of the “Santorini Experience” are many, but the enjoyments and experiences you get from such a race are even greater.
- Running and swimming
- Attend the Real Madrid Camp in Santorini
“Santorini Experience” is part of the Greek actions of the European Commission’s BeactiveHellas 2019 program and is under the auspices of the General Secretariat of Sport.
“Santorini Experience” is a co-operation of the Municipality of Thera, the Santorini Municipal Athletic Cultural Environmental Organization (DAPPO) and the Active Media Group. The event is under the auspices of the Hellenic Tourism Organization (EOT), with the approval of the Hellenic Swimming Federation (JOC).
Santorini is an island in which transportation is necessary, so Santorini Tours provides its services for this purpose.
See more about Santorini island:
- Santorini Summer 2019
- Top 10 Restaurants in Santorini
- Santorini: A Great Gastronomic World
- Book a Santorini Private Tour to take the Most Memorable Photos in Instagram!
- Five magical shades of Santorini Tours
- The top Santorini Tours
- Santorini, the island that never rests
Santorini Experience: The Short Answer
The Santorini Experience is the island’s sports tourism weekend: trail running on the caldera rim and a 1.5-mile open-water swim from the volcano into the old port of Fira. It is co-organised by the Municipality of Thera, the municipality’s Department of Sports and Culture, and ActiveMedia Group, and it has run every autumn since 2015.
Seven facts cover most of what people want to know about the santorini experience before they enter.
2026 dates. 16 to 18 October 2026. The 2025 edition ran from 10 to 12 October.
Running at the santorini experience. Three trail routes — 15 km, 10 km and 5 km — starting and finishing at the desalination plant in Oia and running the Oia to Fira path through Imerovigli and Firostefani.
Swimming. One route, 1.5 miles or 2.4 km, starting at the volcano and finishing at the Old Port of Fira.
Who the santorini experience is for. Anyone. The 5 km is a walkable distance on a spectacular path, and the field runs from club athletes to families.
Free for residents. Citizens of the Municipality of Thira register free, in person, at Alafouzos Sport in Fira.
What it costs everyone else. A registration fee per route, plus flights and accommodation, both of which are at shoulder-season prices in mid-October.
What the Santorini Experience Actually Is
Most destination races put a marathon through a city and add a pasta party. This one is different in a way that only makes sense once you have seen the ground it runs on.
The running courses use the Oia to Fira hiking trail — the caldera rim path — which is not a road, not flat, and not a normal race surface. It climbs and drops along the edge of a flooded volcanic crater, past Imerovigli and Firostefani, with a 300-metre drop on one side and whitewashed villages on the other. There are stretches of stone paving, stretches of dirt and volcanic scree, and steps. Anyone expecting a fast time is in the wrong place, which is precisely the point of the santorini experience.
The swim is stranger still. Competitors are taken by boat from the Old Port of Fira out to the volcanic islet of Nea Kameni, put into the water in the middle of the caldera, and swim 2.4 km back across it to the port they left from. The water is deep, warm in October, and the crater wall rises 300 metres above you for the entire crossing. There is no other open-water event in Greece with that backdrop, and it is the single image the santorini experience is known for.
Around the two race days sits a programme of talks, clinics and exhibition events with Greek and international sports figures, a free sunset party in Fira, and a set of community activities aimed at the island’s schools. The Santorini Experience is deliberately built as a weekend for the island as much as for the visiting field.
The Running Routes in Detail
All three routes start and finish at the desalination plant in Oia, and all three use the same path in one direction or another. The start times below are the 2025 schedule and the pattern repeats each year.
15 km trail route. Oia to Fira and back, the full length of the caldera path twice. Start 08:15. The serious option, with cumulative climb that surprises road runners and a surface that punishes anyone who has never run on trail.
10 km trail route. Oia towards Fira and back, turning short of the town. Start 08:15, alongside the 15 km. The most popular distance in the field.
5 km trail route. The “Aristides Alafouzos” route, Oia towards Fira and back. Start 11:00. Runnable, walkable, and the one to enter if this is a holiday with a race in it rather than a race with a holiday attached.
The surface. Mixed. Paved village lanes through Imerovigli and Firostefani, then dirt, loose volcanic gravel and rock. Trail shoes, not road shoes.
The climb. The path is a rollercoaster rather than a hill. It never climbs far in one go and it never stops climbing.
The heat. Mid-October on Santorini, when the santorini experience is held, is warm rather than hot, usually low twenties by mid-morning, with almost no shade anywhere on the route.
The view. Constant on every santorini experience route, and the reason nobody complains about the times.
The Open Water Swim Across the Caldera
The swim runs on the Friday, the day before the running, and it is the event that people who have done both remember longest.
The logistics are simple and slightly surreal. Swimmers collect their kit at the registration area at the Old Port of Fira from around half past eight. At half past nine they board boats and are taken out to the volcano. At ten they are put into the water beside a black lava islet in the middle of a caldera, and they swim 2.4 km back to the port.
Eight things worth knowing before you enter the santorini experience swim.
Distance. 1.5 miles, 2.4 km. A moderate open-water distance and a serious one if you have only ever swum in a pool.
Water temperature. Mid-October in the Aegean is usually 23 to 24 degrees, which is the warmest sea of the Greek year and warmer than most people expect.
Depth. The caldera is several hundred metres deep in places. There is nothing beneath you at all, which is a psychological factor rather than a practical one.
Conditions. The caldera is sheltered from the northerlies by the rim itself, which is why the crossing is viable in October at all. A strong meltemi can still move the schedule.
Wetsuits. Optional at santorini experience water temperatures, and most of the field swims without one.
Support. Escort boats, kayaks and lifeguards along the route, which is standard for the Santorini Experience swim and worth confirming in the year’s technical guide.
The finish. Into the Old Port under the cliff, with the cable car running overhead and Fira 300 metres above you.
How to Train for a Trail Race on a Volcano
The single most common mistake is treating this as a road race with a view. It is a trail event, and the difference shows up in the last three kilometres of every santorini experience route.
Seven pieces of preparation that change the santorini experience more than any training plan.
Train on trail. Even one session a week on uneven ground changes how your ankles handle the volcanic gravel on the Oia path.
Train the descents. The climbing is honest and the descending is what wrecks quadriceps. This course goes down as much as it goes up.
Train steps. Sections of the caldera path are stepped, and stepped running is a specific skill.
Do not chase a personal best. Expect to be ten to twenty per cent slower than your road pace for the same distance.
Swimmers: get in open water. Sighting, chop and starting in a crowd cannot be practised in a lane.
Swimmers: practise the distance twice. Two 3 km sessions before the event, and 2.4 km on the day feels comfortable.
Both: arrive two days early. The flight, the ferry, the heat and the altitude change of a cliff-top hotel all take a day out of you.
Getting to Santorini for the Santorini Experience
Mid-October is the tail of the season, and that changes the transport picture in ways that catch people out every year.
Six things to check before you book travel to the santorini experience.
Direct flights. Many European carriers stop flying to Santorini in the second half of October. Check that your return still exists on the date you need it.
Via Athens. Always available, forty-five minutes in the air, and several flights a day year-round.
Ferry from Piraeus. Five hours on a fast catamaran, eight on a conventional ferry. October ferry schedules thin out and the fast boats are weather-dependent.
From Crete, Naxos, Paros or Ios. Regular connections through the season, reducing sharply from late October.
Arrive Thursday at the latest. The swim is Friday morning and kit collection is Thursday and Friday. A Friday arrival is cutting it fine.
Leave Monday. Sunday is the community programme and the day everybody actually enjoys the island.
Airport and Port Transfers on Race Weekend
This is where the Santorini Experience differs from a city marathon, and where most of the avoidable stress comes from. The island’s public transport is a hub-and-spoke bus network running through Fira, taxis number in the low twenties for the whole island, and race mornings start before any of it does.
The 15 km and 10 km routes start at 08:15 at the desalination plant in Oia. If you are staying in Kamari, Perissa or Akrotiri, that means being on the road before seven, on a morning when several thousand other people want the same roads. There is no bus that solves this.
We run private transfers in our own vehicles, per vehicle rather than per person, with hotel pickup anywhere on the island. For a race weekend that usually means three bookings: airport or port on arrival, an early start to Oia on the race morning, and and the return leg when the santorini experience is over and do not want to walk another metre.
Prices are per vehicle, so a group of four or six splits one fare. An 80 EUR deposit confirms a date, pickup is included from anywhere on the island, and our drivers guide in twelve languages. If you are flying in on the Thursday of the Santorini Experience, book the airport leg first — that is the day the arrivals stack up.
Where to Stay for the Santorini Experience
Accommodation choice matters more here than at almost any other destination race, because the island is long, the roads are slow and the start is at one end of it.
Oia. The obvious base for the santorini experience. Start and finish are both here, you can walk to the line, and you are in the most beautiful village on the island. It is also the most expensive place to sleep in Greece, and mid-October only softens that a little.
Imerovigli. On the course, halfway along the rim, with caldera views and a fifteen-minute drive to the start. The best compromise on the island for the Santorini Experience.
Firostefani. Also on the course, marginally cheaper than Imerovigli, and a walk into Fira for dinner.
Fira. The centre of the santorini experience: kit collection at Alafouzos Sport, the swim start and finish at the Old Port, the sunset party at the Metropolitan Church, restaurants, and the bus hub. Twenty-five minutes from the running start.
Kamari and Perissa. Beach hotels, half the price, flat, and good for recovery. Forty minutes from Oia on a race morning, so budget for a transfer.
Akrotiri and the south. Quiet and cheap. The furthest from everything, and only sensible with a vehicle.
Book early. The santorini experience fills the caldera villages, and the official accommodation offers on the organisers’ site are usually the cheapest way into Oia and Imerovigli that weekend.
The Weekend Programme Beyond the Races
Roughly half of what happens over the Santorini Experience weekend has nothing to do with racing, and it is a genuine part of the reason the santorini experience has survived a decade.
The 2025 programme included flag football camps and an exhibition game with the Los Angeles Chargers at the municipal stadium, basketball clinics with Evina Maltsi and Joe Arlauckas, talks by the European champion footballer Kostas Katsouranis and the basketball player Dimitris Papanikolaou at the Bellonio Cultural Center and in village clubs, a financial literacy session at the vocational high school, a guided hike at Ancient Thera, and a free sunset party with a DJ set at the Metropolitan Church in Fira on the Saturday evening.
Two things are worth noticing about that list. The first is that most of it is aimed at the island’s own children and clubs rather than at visitors, which is why the municipality co-organises it. The second is that the parts open to everyone — the sunset party in particular — are free, and are the best evening of the weekend.
What Else to Do on the Island That Week
Mid-October is one of the two best weeks of the year to be on Santorini, and a race weekend is a poor reason to see nothing else. The crowds have gone, the sea is still at its warmest, the light has turned golden, and the vineyards have just finished the harvest.
Six of these fit comfortably around a santorini experience weekend without touching a race day.
Akrotiri. The Bronze Age town buried by the eruption, under a roof, and cool at any hour. Twenty minutes from Fira.
Ancient Thera. The Hellenistic city on the ridge above Kamari, with the best all-round view on the island.
The wineries. Assyrtiko from ungrafted vines trained into baskets on the ground, and Vinsanto. Late afternoon is the hour.
The volcano and hot springs. Nea Kameni on foot and Palia Kameni from the water — the same caldera the swimmers cross.
Pyrgos and Emporio. The two best inland villages, both fortified, both quiet, both nothing like the rim.
The east coast beaches. Kamari, Perissa and Vlychada, all still swimmable in October and all empty by then.
A boat in the caldera. The only way to understand the scale of the crater the Santorini Experience swim crosses.
Thirasia. The other side of the caldera, with about three hundred residents and no coaches at all.
Registration, Kit and Practicalities
Eight practical points that the santorini experience entry process turns on.
Where to register. Online through the organisers’ site, on the entry page for the year’s edition. Places are not usually a lottery, and popular distances do close.
Residents of Thira. Free entry, registered in person at Alafouzos Sport in Fira, the event’s official sports store.
Kit collection. At Alafouzos Sport in Fira on the days before, and at the start areas on the mornings — the Old Port for swimmers, the desalination plant in Oia for runners.
Bring proof of entry and ID. Standard, and easy to leave in a hotel safe.
Medical certificate. Greek events routinely require one for competitive entry. Check the year’s terms before you fly, not after you land.
Timing chips. Issued with the kit and returned at the finish.
Baggage. A drop at the start and finish areas, both of which are the same place for the running routes.
Results. Published on the santorini experience site, edition by edition, going back to 2015.
What to Pack
Eight items that matter at the santorini experience, in order.
Trail shoes. The single most important item. Road shoes on volcanic gravel are how people fall.
A cap and sunglasses. There is no shade on the caldera path, at any point, in either direction.
Sunscreen. The October sun is lower and no gentler, and the reflection off whitewash is real.
A light windproof. Mornings on the rim in mid-October are cool and windy before the sun gets up.
Goggles you have used before. Two pairs. Bright conditions, so a tinted pair and a clear pair.
A swim cap and anti-chafe. Salt water for 2.4 km finds every seam.
Something warm for the boat. The transfer out to the volcano at half past nine is exposed and wet.
Proper walking shoes for the rest of the trip. The villages are staircases, and polished stone in a stepped lane is slippery.
Santorini Experience: A Realistic Four-Day Plan
Thursday. Fly or sail in for the santorini experience. Transfer to the hotel. Collect the kit at Alafouzos Sport in Fira in the afternoon. Walk part of the caldera path so you know the surface. Eat early.
Friday. Swimmers at the Old Port from half past eight, boats at half past nine, in the water at ten, back on land by late morning. Runners take the day off the legs, see Akrotiri, and go to bed early.
Saturday. Transfer to Oia before seven. Kit and bag drop at the desalination plant. 15 km and 10 km away at 08:15, 5 km at 11:00. Finish, eat in Oia, sleep in the afternoon, and go to the sunset party at the Metropolitan Church in Fira in the evening.
Sunday. The santorini experience community programme runs, and otherwise a winery in the afternoon, a boat into the caldera, or nothing at all. This is the day the island gives back.
Monday. Transfer to the airport or the port. Book it the moment you book the flight, because the whole field leaves on the same morning.
Why October Is the Right Month for the Santorini Experience
The organisers did not put the Santorini Experience in October by accident, and understanding why makes the whole weekend easier to plan.
Racing on this island in July would be dangerous. Mid-summer means 30 degrees or more by nine in the morning, a caldera path with no shade at all, and a hundred thousand cruise passengers on the same trail. Mid-October means low twenties, thin crowds, a sea still holding its summer warmth at 23 or 24 degrees, and hotel prices at a fraction of August.
There is a second reason, and it is the one the island cares about. October is the end of the season, the point at which the tourism economy would otherwise switch off for six months. A weekend that brings several thousand athletes, families and support crews to Santorini after the last cruise ship has gone is worth a great deal to hotels, tavernas and transfer operators who are otherwise closing up. That is why the municipality runs it, why residents enter free, and why half the programme is aimed at the island’s own schools and clubs.
For a visitor, the practical consequence is a rare combination: a genuinely spectacular event, held in the best week of the Greek autumn, on an island that finally has room for you. That combination is what the santorini experience sells.
Ten Years of the Santorini Experience
The event has been held every autumn since 2015, and the archive on the organisers’ site carries routes, schedules and results edition by edition — 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2024 and 2025 — which makes the Santorini Experience one of the better-documented sports weekends in Greece.
Two things stand out reading through them. The first is how little the core has changed: the same caldera path, the same three running distances, the same swim across the crater. The second is how much has been added around it. What began as a race weekend now carries clinics, exhibition games, school programmes and a free public party, and the sporting names attached to each edition have grown with it.
The practical value of that archive is planning. Previous years’ schedules tell you almost exactly what the next edition will look like: kit collection on the Thursday and Friday, the swim on the Friday morning, the running on the Saturday morning, the community programme on the Sunday. Anyone booking flights months ahead can build a Santorini Experience trip against last year’s timetable and be right within an hour.
Is the Santorini Experience Worth Travelling For?
If the question is whether it is a fast, well-organised race with a good field, the answer is that it is well-organised and it is not fast, and the field is mixed rather than elite.
If the question is whether it is worth flying to a Greek island in October for, the answer is straightforward. There is no other event where you run along the rim of a flooded volcano with a three-hundred-metre drop beside you, or swim across the crater itself from a lava islet to a port under a cliff. The Santorini Experience exists because that geography exists, and no amount of organisation elsewhere can replicate it.
The people who get the most out of it treat the racing as one part of a five-day trip: two days of event, three days of island, in the best week of the Greek autumn, at shoulder-season prices, with the summer crowds gone and the sea still warm. Approached that way it is one of the best value trips in the Mediterranean calendar.
The people who get the least out of it fly in on the Friday, race on the Saturday, fly out on the Sunday, and see a trail and an airport. Everything on this page is written to stop that happening.
The Caldera Path, Explained
Everything about the running routes comes down to one trail, and it is worth knowing what it is before you enter.
The Oia to Fira path runs about ten kilometres along the top of the caldera rim, linking four settlements — Fira, Firostefani, Imerovigli and Oia — on a route that has existed as long as the villages have. It is the classic Santorini walk, done by thousands of visitors a year in three to four hours, and the Santorini Experience runs it as a race course in both directions.
The first section, from Fira through Firostefani to Imerovigli, is paved and easy: village lanes, hotel terraces on both sides, and a continuous view down into the crater. After Imerovigli the character changes completely. The paving stops, the path climbs around the flank of Skaros and then out onto open hillside, and the surface becomes dirt, rock and loose volcanic scree. It undulates hard for several kilometres, passes the chapel of Profitis Ilias on a ridge, and finally drops down into Oia past the desalination plant where the race starts.
There is no water on the middle section, no shade anywhere, and no shelter from the wind. There is also nothing between you and a three-hundred-metre drop for long stretches, which is spectacular and demands attention. On a normal day it is a walk with a view. On a race morning it is the most beautiful ten kilometres in Greece and the reason people come back to the santorini experience year after year.
Common Mistakes on Race Weekend
Eight mistakes we watch visitors make at the santorini experience every October.
Booking a hotel on the wrong side of the island. Kamari to Oia is forty minutes on a good day, and race morning is not a good day.
Flying in on the Friday. Kit collection, the swim and any chance of walking the course all disappear.
Wearing road shoes. The most common injury cause on the course.
Treating the 5 km as trivial. It is short, it is not flat, and it starts at eleven when the sun is up.
Underestimating the swim’s depth. Physically irrelevant, psychologically significant for anyone who has only raced in a lake.
Relying on buses. The network runs through Fira and does not run at half past six.
Booking the flight home for the Sunday. You will want the Sunday, and the island is at its best that day.
Skipping the island. Coming to Santorini for the santorini experience and seeing nothing but the trail is the one regret people mention afterwards.
Santorini Experience: Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Santorini Experience? Santorini’s sports tourism weekend, with trail running routes of 15 km, 10 km and 5 km on the caldera path and a 1.5-mile open-water swim from the volcano to the Old Port of Fira.
When is the santorini experience held? Mid-October each year. The 2026 edition runs 16 to 18 October; the 2025 edition ran 10 to 12 October.
Who organises the santorini experience? The Municipality of Thera, the municipality’s Department of Sports and Culture, and ActiveMedia Group. It has run since 2015.
Where do the running routes start? At the desalination plant in Oia, with all three distances starting and finishing there.
How long is the santorini experience swim? 1.5 miles, or 2.4 km, from the volcano to the Old Port of Fira.
Is the santorini experience course difficult? Yes, by road-running standards. It is a trail with mixed surfaces, steps and constant undulation. Expect to be slower than your road pace.
Can beginners take part in the santorini experience? Yes. The 5 km route is walkable and the field is mixed.
How warm is the sea in October? Usually 23 to 24 degrees, the warmest sea of the Greek year.
Do residents pay? No. Citizens of the Municipality of Thira register free at Alafouzos Sport in Fira.
Where should I stay for the santorini experience? Oia to walk to the start, Imerovigli or Firostefani for the best compromise, Fira for everything else, and the beaches if you want the price to drop.
Do I need a transfer for the santorini experience? On the race morning, almost certainly. The start is at 08:15 in Oia and the buses do not help.
Is there anything for non-racers? Yes — clinics, talks, exhibition games and a free sunset party in Fira, plus the best week of the year to see the island.
Get to the Start Line Without the Stress
We are a local operator running private tours and transfers in our own vehicles, and santorini experience weekend is one of the few times a year when the timing genuinely matters more than the route.
Tell us your arrival, your start time and where you are staying, and we will have a vehicle at the door before six if that is what 08:15 in Oia requires. Prices are per vehicle rather than per person, hotel pickup anywhere on the island is included, our drivers guide in twelve languages, and an 80 EUR deposit confirms a date.
See the private transfers, the personalised tour, or contact us.
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 · Tour photo gallery · About us · Contact · Blog









