• Oia - The natural allure of Oia village, combined with its traditional architecture featuring whitewashed houses, historic mansions once home to captains, narrow streets, and blue-domed churches, makes this village uniquely popular among visitors. Photographs and postcards showcasing Oia’s sunsets, caldera views, and blue-domed churches have traveled worldwide, promoting the village’s unmatched beauty and enticing even more people to visit!
• Imerovigli - Next, visit Imerovigli, a charming village located just 2 km north of Santorini’s capital, Fira. It is an extension of Fira and offers one of the island’s most beautiful balconies. The name Imerovigli is derived from the word “vigla,” meaning viewpoint.

The village’s location provides a clear view of the caldera, and in ancient times, it allowed villagers to spot approaching pirate ships. Today, Imerovigli is recognized as a traditional settlement. It boasts numerous hotels and traditional houses.

There are also many taverns and cafes offering stunning views of the caldera. In front of Imerovigli lies a massive rock called Scaros, topped by a castle built in the 13th century but abandoned in the early 1800s.

The castle once housed all the island’s administrative offices. This part of the island collapsed after an earthquake, leaving only the large hill of Scaros today. Imerovigli is home to numerous chapels and churches built on rocks overlooking the blue sea. The village is renowned as the ultimate romantic destination.

• Firostefani - On the way, make a brief stop in Firostefani to admire the famous Blue Dome Church, the subject of many Santorini postcards.
• Monastery of Profitis Ilias - The island’s highest point (567 meters) is located between Pyrgos and Kamari. The mountain is named Profitis Ilias (Prophet Elijah), after the monastery at its peak. From this vantage point, enjoy a breathtaking view of the entire island, from the patchwork agricultural plains to the hilltop village of Oia.

The monastery was built in 1712. Its walls resemble a fortress. The history of Profitis Ilias is long and significant for Santorini’s life over the centuries. In earlier times, it owned a ship that conducted private business for the monastery’s benefit, while also serving as an intellectual and patriotic influence. From 1806 to 1845, it operated a school teaching Greek language and literature.

The monastery’s decline began in 1860; buildings suffered serious damage in the 1956 earthquakes. Today, the monastery houses an important collection of icons, bibles, Greek Orthodox religious artifacts, ecclesiastical objects, books, and ethnographic material. It also features displays on shoemaking, printing, candle making, winemaking, and typical local food.

• Megalochori - Known for its rich history and local culture, Megalochori dates back to the 17th century, and its well-preserved architecture offers a glimpse into Santorini’s past. The village is also famous for its winemaking heritage, with several historic wineries offering a taste of the island’s finest vintages.

Be sure to explore the hidden alleys, where local artisan shops and cozy cafes await. Don’t miss the iconic church domes and the traditional cave houses carved into volcanic rock, which add to the village’s unique allure.

• Santo Winery - Welcome to Santo Wines Winery, where the essence of Santorini comes alive in every sip. Perched on the breathtaking cliffs of the caldera, this world-renowned winery combines the island’s volcanic heritage with centuries of winemaking tradition to create an unforgettable experience.

Indulge in the iconic flavors of Santorini, including the award-winning Assyrtiko and Vinsanto wines, crafted from hand-picked grapes grown in the island’s unique volcanic soil. Take a guided tour through our state-of-the-art facilities to uncover the secrets behind our winemaking process, and let your taste buds explore a curated selection of our finest vintages.

What makes Santo Wines truly unforgettable is the view. Imagine sipping your wine as the sun dips below the horizon, painting the caldera with golden hues—a perfect moment to celebrate life, love, and the magic of Santorini.

• Perissa Black Sand Beach - Black Beach is a stunning beach located 15 km southeast of Fira, stretching for 7 km on Santorini’s southeastern side. The beach is known for its unique features, including black sand, crystal-clear waters, and various beach facilities. However, the main attraction is the enormous rock called Mesa Vouno, which rises from the sea. Visitors are captivated by the rock’s stunning view, especially when it glows in the dark. Perissa is a popular tourist resort with a significant influx of visitors starting mid-summer. The village offers a wide range of hotels to suit all tastes and budgets, along with restaurants, taverns, cafes, and bars. The area is highly developed with modern amenities, yet it retains its strong traditional character.

• On-board WiFi
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water

• Food
• Wine Tasting
• Gratuities

Have you ever dreamed of exploring the breathtaking beauty of Santorini, with its renowned sights and unforgettable allure? With our “Discover Santorini’s Best in One Day” tour, this dream can become a reality. This exclusive experience provides personalized attention from an expert guide who is eager to answer your questions and customize the tour to your preferences.

Explore Santorini’s most iconic landmarks, including the charming village of Oia, the vibrant Mount Prophet Elias, the traditional allure of Megalochori, the tranquil Black Beach, and the stunning views of Firostefani, Imerovigli, and the magnificent Santorini Caldera. For wine enthusiasts, a visit to SantoWines Winery can also be included in your itinerary.

Choose from morning or afternoon departures to fit your schedule. Opting for an afternoon tour offers the enchanting chance to witness Santorini’s world-famous sunset from Oia—a memory to cherish forever.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.