Our tour begins with a visit to the Three Bells of Fira where you can marvel at the panoramic views of the caldera and the Aegean Sea. At this first stop, our expert guide will provide a brief history lesson about the Minoan eruption, which occurred around 3600 years ago, and the formation of the caldera that has since become the iconic landscape of Santorini.

We’ll then head to the elegant village of Oia, known for its stunning architecture and striking sunsets. Stroll around the narrow alleys and admire the iconic blue-domed churches, while learning about the local, architecture, traditions and culture.

Nestled on the southern coast of Santorini, the Black Sand Beach is a unique and captivating sight to behold. Unlike the typical golden sand beaches, this beach is made up of black volcanic sand that has been naturally crafted over time by the island's volcanic activity. The contrast of the black sand against the crystal clear turquoise waters of the Aegean Sea is simply breathtaking.

After, we'll journey up to theProphet Ilias mountain and monastery, perched at an elevation of 567 meters, is the highest point of Santorini and offers panoramic views of the island's stunning scenery. The serene and tranquil atmosphere, coupled with the breathtaking views, makes this place an ideal spot for spiritual contemplation and reflection. The monastery, which was built in the 18th century, is a remarkable example of traditional Cycladic architecture and is home to a small museum showcasing an array of priceless artifacts and religious relics. The surrounding area, with its rugged terrain and wildflower-filled meadows, is perfect for a leisurely stroll or hike, providing an opportunity to soak in the natural beauty of this magnificent island.

Our journey will continue to the awe-inspiring Akrotiri archaeological site, where you'll step back in time to the Bronze Age and discover the secrets of the Minoan civilization. From there, we'll explore the famous Red Beach, known for its stunning red volcanic cliffs and turquoise waters.

The Akrotiri Lighthouse, also known as the Faros Lighthouse, stands tall and proud on the southernmost tip of Santorini. Its striking white and blue façade contrasts beautifully with the deep blue Aegean Sea and the rugged coastline. The lighthouse, which was built in the late 19th century, has served as a guiding light for sailors navigating the treacherous waters surrounding Santorini. Today, it stands as a symbol of the island's maritime heritage and offers visitors breathtaking panoramic views of the island and the surrounding sea. A visit to the lighthouse is a must-do for anyone looking to experience the true beauty of Santorini.

Finally, we'll end our journey at the renowned Art Space winery, where you'll get to taste some of the finest wines of the island and learn about the local grape varieties and the traditional winemaking methods. And if that's not enough, the winery is also a museum and an art gallery, exhibiting some of the best works of Greek artists.