Patmos
K nown as “the island of the Apocalypse” or “Jerusalem of the Aegean”, Patmos is an island characterised by a sense of spirituality, serenity and mysticism. For the faithfu
Kos
” There is no pleasanter land under the heavens than Kos, and viewing its lovely scented gardens you would say it is a terrestrial paradise.” So wrote the French diplomat F
Lesvos
L esvos is the island of abundance. It has an abundance of beaches, some long and sandy, others with pebbles smoothly polished by the white frothy waves and still others tucked int
Halkidiki
T here is a saying (albeit slightly sexist but to a certain degree appropriate, so apologies ladies) that the three finger-like peninsulas of Halkidiki reflect the three key stages
Skyros
L impid waters and verdant pine forests almost touching the sea, hidden caves and arid hills, small coves and large sandy beaches, wild ponies running free and a strong energy floa
Ithaca
B reathtaking vistas, idyllic translucent waters and countless white and blue beaches glittering in the summer sunshine await the savvy traveller visiting this small, offbeat desti
Skiathos
L egend has it that Skiathos was given its name by its first inhabitants, the Pelasgians, because of its abundance of shade (“skia” in Greek). This is an island where an astoni
Skopelos
S kopelos is the largest of the triumvirate of evergreen emerald gems that make up the Northern Sporades. Sandwiched between the cosmopolitan party island of Skiathos and the ecolo
Amorgos
I t is all about amazing sunsets, clear, cobalt waters, wild and rugged mountains, dazzling beaches and a very, very laidback attitude that’s easy to develop pretty much on arriv
Kythnos
C ontrary to popular belief, Kythnos is not a small island: it spreads to 99 square kilometres and has a coastline of approximately 104 kilometres. Rather impressive for an island
