The Cyclades
Greece’s most renowned group of islands is known as the Cyclades, which acquired their name from the circle they form around the isle of Delos.
Combining unique beaches, characteristic landscapes, cultural heritage and numerous options in terms of entertainment, the Cyclades are an ideal destination for unforgettable holidays.

The short distance between them allows visitors ample time to admire the archaeological sites and monuments, discover the remote and secluded beaches, and devote time to diving while still enjoying the lively night life.

Mykonos: famous for its incomparable beaches and trendy night scene, Mykonos is a ‘not to be missed’ destination. Its unique landscape includes houses and churches that are in such harmony with the scenery that they appear to have been carved from the rocks of the island itself and beaches with or without entrance fees featuring powdery white sand extending around the island’s coastline. Travellers can also opt for the cosmopolitan life and its intensity or choose to relax at a remote and dreamy place, simply enjoying the sun and the sea.

Syros: the island of Syros was the largest cultural and commercial centre of the Aegean during the 19th century. The characteristic architecture of the island distinguishes it from other islands, and renders Ermoupolis one of the most interesting cities of the Cyclades.

Paros: The popular island of Paros is famous for its golden beaches and traditional architecture, with buildings that are hundreds of years old.
Here, windsurfers will find ideal conditions for unforgettable surfing experiences, while those who opt for relaxation have no further to go than the unique little villages and remote beaches.

Amorgos: The particular natural beauty of Amorgos will disappoint no one. The deep blue waters surrounding the island attract nature lovers, while the unique famous monastery of Panagia Hozoviotissa, which appears to be borne of the rock itself, is a famous landmark.

Ios: Travellers flock to Ios on account of the amazing sandy beaches and the blue, transparent waters. The numerous country churches and olive groves make the inland very interesting, while the main town of the island is a meeting point for the young crowd in search of real fun.

Santorini: Here is one of the most famous Cycladic islands, which differs from other islands on account of its geographical morphology. The dormant volcano, the unique view of the Aegean Sea from the main town, the beaches with the dark, thick sand or black pebbles and the white traditional buildings create an effect that is sure to astound even the most demanding visitor.

Milos: the island of Aphrodite is particularly interesting thanks to its unique sandy beaches sprinkled with interesting caves, many of which can be visited. Here is an island with strong traditional elements, which is ideal for relaxed holidays. The magnificent little taverns are a tribute to the savoury local cuisine.

Sifnos: Famous for its unique white houses, Sifnos seamlessly blends tradition with the beauty of the natural landscape. This island is remarkably clean, a unique local cuisine and enough wonderful beaches, churches and monasteries to make holidays here a memorable experience.