The first stop is Santorini’s most iconic village. Walk through the narrow pathways, admire the blue-domed churches, and take in the sweeping caldera views that have made Oia one of the most photographed places in the world.

A short drive south leads to Firostefani, home to the Three Bells of Fira — one of the most recognizable images of Santorini. The volcano sits directly in the background, making this one of the best viewpoints on the island.

The tour concludes at the island’s highest point. From the monastery of Prophet Elias, the view stretches across the entire island — a completely different perspective of Santorini that most visitors never see.

Away from the caldera and the crowds, Megalochori offers a quieter, more authentic glimpse of island life. Narrow alleys, whitewashed houses, and a relaxed pace that feels a world away from the tourist trail.

One of Santorini’s most striking natural landmarks, the Red Beach owes its dramatic appearance to the island’s volcanic past. Capture the scenery from above — the combination of red and black rock against the deep blue sea is unlike anything else on the island.