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ANOTHER TOUR (Santorini) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

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Another Tour - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

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This Greek Island Is One of the Most-visited in the World — With Instagram-worthy Views, Romantic Villages, and Relaxed Tavernas

Here’s your ultimate guide to Santorini, the Cycladic showstopper that sets hearts aflutter.

arturbo/Getty Images

Lovers and honeymooners gravitate to Santorini to meander amid cliffside cave houses that hover almost imperceptibly above a lustrous, inky Aegean Sea.

A catastrophic volcanic eruption some 3,600 years ago, which saw half the island swallowed by the sea, is responsible for the dizzying visuals. Famed for its sunsets, photogenic blue-domed whitewashed churches, and intensely mineral white wine, Greek tourism’s poster child has long epitomized romance. It’s no wonder Travel + Leisure readers have repeatedly voted the Cycladic superstar among their favorite islands in the world as recently as 2023. It’s that kind of mind-blowing destination you must experience once in a lifetime.

And while Santorini seems more geared toward couples, you don’t have to be partnered up to enjoy a visit. Most travelers stay in accommodations in one of the caldera-facing villages in northwest Santorini, namely Oia, Fira, or Imerovigli. It’s no coincidence that eight Santorini hotels made it into the top 10 Greece-wide among 2023 T+L reader picks .

Christos Stergiou , a T+L A-List Advisor and the CEO and founder of True Trips, said accommodations on Santorini’s “off-caldera” side are worth considering if you’re looking to dodge the crowds. Cruise ship passengers, in particular, make up many visitors who visit in the peak summer months.

“There’s an advantage to staying on the caldera because you have the views. You exit your hotel, and you’re in the heart of everything,” he said. “In recent years, we’ve seen quite a few hotels opening up inland on Santorini, offering more of a private refuge.”

Stergiou makes a similar recommendation in terms of sightseeing. “Hire a car and follow a road to see where it takes you,” he told T+L. “Or book a private walking tour to explore villages beyond Oia.”

Meanwhile, the island’s food scene has also improved in recent years. High-quality restaurants helmed by prominent chefs have opened within the island’s best hotels, showcasing superior local produce ranging from white eggplant to yellow split pea (fava). Fish tavernas on the waterfront and inconspicuous dining spots in the interior enhance culinary offerings.

Add black sand beaches and historical and cultural attractions, including an enigmatic ancient settlement and wine tasting at small-scale estates.

Dreaming of a Santorini getaway? Here’s how to plan your perfect vacation on the island. 

Top 5 Can’t Miss

• Capture a dreamy Santorini sunset or, better yet, a people-free dawn.
• Walk around picture-perfect Oia village.
• Sail the caldera on a catamaran to witness the island’s beauty from the sea.
• Explore the ancient site of Akrotiri.
• Sample Santorini’s world-famous wines.

Best Hotels and Resorts

Courtesy of Katikies Santorini

Katikies Santorini

A T+L mainstay, readers voted this elegant hotel as their favorite resort in Greece for 2023 , Katikies Santorini is, after all, one of the island’s luxury hospitality pioneers. Situated in Oia, the 34-room hotel’s guests can avail themselves of experiences such as a private cruise in a sleek 52-foot Riva Rivale motor yacht to unassuming Thirassia islet.

Andronis Boutique Hotel

A consistent T+L World’s Best winner , this caldera-facing Oia resort echoes traditional cave houses, once home to seafarers. Of Andronis Boutique Hotel ’s 25 accommodation options, the largest and most lavish is the Prestige Suite. Emmanuel Renaut, chef and founder of three Michelin-starred Flocons de Sel, curates the menu at in-house restaurant Lauda. 

Grace Hotel, Auberge Resorts Collection

Oozing elegance, this pristine white boutique hotel looks out over enigmatic Skaros Rock and the caldera. T+L readers proclaimed Grace Hotel, Auberge Resorts Collection to be Europe’s best hotel in 2021 . Located in Imerovigli, the resort features a sizable infinity pool and, for the deepest pockets, a sprawling villa. 

Best Things to Do

Alexander Spatari/Getty Images

Hike between inland villages

A classic trek runs across the rim of the caldera, from Fira to Oia, with pit stops in the villages of Firostefani and Imerovigli and at Skaros, the first castelli (fortress) built on the island. Alternatively, hike ancient trails through the authentic settlements of Pyrgos, Exo Gonia and Mesa Gonia. Santorini Walking Tours offers small group and private guided options. 

Take a boat tour of the caldera

No Santorini visit is complete without witnessing the caldera from the sea. Step aboard a catamaran for a private or small group day or sunset cruise . You’ll have the opportunity to swim and snorkel, take a dip in hot (lukewarm, actually) springs off the volcanic islets of Palea Kameni and Nea Kameni and view a 19th-century lighthouse. 

Explore ancient Akrotiri

Akrotiri is one of Europe’s most significant ancient settlements. Santorini’s fiery eruption preserved it in Pompeii fashion but, strangely enough, no human remains have been found. Take a tour with a state-licensed guide to learn what life was like in this advanced Mediterranean Bronze Age city. Key excavation finds are on display at the Museum of Prehistoric Thira in Fira. 

Sample Santorini’s great whites

Assyrtiko, Santorini’s best-known wine, might make up about 90 per cent of production, however, the island lays claim to around 50 indigenous grapes. Book a tour with oenologist Iliana Sidiropoulou who leads private tours where you’ll learn about the singular terroir, view an archaic pruning method and sample wines at family-owned estates. 

Jorg Greuel/Getty Images

Swim at a black sand beach

Santorini features some pretty cool beaches. Among them is Perivolos, known for its black sand and invigorating, deep blue waters. Located in the southeast, here you’ll find water sports like jet skiing, along with buzzy beach bars and casual restaurants. As the sun goes down, turn up the romance with a shoreline wander to admire the rocky peaks of Mesa Vouno rising up to the north. 

Best Restaurants

Carol Yepes/Getty Images

Selene, Katikies Garden Hotel

Founded by self-taught chef Giorgos Hatzigiannakis, Selene is the stuff of Santorinian culinary legend. With reverence and ingenuity, Botrini today helms the restaurant that brought reimagined island fare to the fore. Splurge on a tasting menu, featuring dishes like cured bonito with rock samphire, local cucumber katsouni and pistachio paired with wines selected by Master of Wine Yiannis Karakasis. 

Varoulko Santorini, Grace Hotel

Chef Lefteris Lazarou, whose Piraeus restaurant carries a Michelin star, quietly demonstrates his expertise with fish at his Santorini outpost. Linger over a laidback a la carte lunch at Varoulko Santorini or book for dinner, where degustation menus feature refined monkfish soup and crispy sea bream with smoked eggplant mousse, among other highlights.

In Vourvoulos, away from the celebrated caldera, you’ll find Roza’s . Seasonality reigns supreme at this downhome dining spot owned and run by a Georgian cook and her Greek husband. Rice-stuffed vine leaves with smoked eel and lime foam count among the delectable offerings, while there are plenty of vegan options. 

Best Time to Visit

Daniel Gorostieta/Travel + Leisure

“Late September through early October is the best time to visit Santorini. Crowds are thinner, prices are better, the weather is generally fantastic and the sea is warm,” Stergiou said. The shoulder season from late April through May is also a good time to schedule a trip though keep in mind the Aegean is still too cold for swimming, at least for most people. June offers long, languid summer days, making it a popular month. July and August are the busiest and hottest months of the year. And while rainy days are rare in spring or fall, it can be chilly. Stergiou said winter wasn’t an ideal time to visit as it’s mostly cold and damp and that’s also when construction and renovations occur. 

How to Get There

The quickest way to reach Santorini is by plane. Flights from Athens International Airport (Eleftherios Venizelos) to Santorini operate daily and take about 50 minutes. For those who prefer to island hop, take a ferry from Piraeus. A fast catamaran takes around four hours and 40 minutes to reach the island, while conventional ferries require between six hours and seven hours and 45 minutes. Santorini features on many cruise line itineraries including those of Virgin Voyages, Silverstar, Seabourn and SeaDream Yacht Club, though peak season means significant crowds. Viking Cruises and Windstar Cruises operate Mediterranean itineraries that encompass Santorini in winter. 

Areas to Visit

Santorini’s best-known village draws the crowds to its cobblestoned alleyways lined with elegant art galleries, boutiques carrying Greek designer labels and the island’s iconic blue-domed churches. Stop in at literary treasure trove Atlantic Books and lose yourself in Oia ’s backstreets to peruse stately neoclassical mansions once home to sea captains. “Everyone knows Santorini for its sunsets but dawn is equally spectacular,” said Stergiou, who suggested rising early, while Oia is still people-free. 

Few visitors venture to the low-key inland medieval village of Pyrgos, situated in the southwest, which Stergiou described as “underrated”. By day, visit the chapel atop Profitis Ilias, the island’s highest point, from where you can take in views across the island. Stergiou said he particularly enjoyed walking amid the town’s whitewashed houses in the evening to soak up the atmosphere.

Megalochori

Megalochori , another of Stergiou’s favorites, is brimming with living folklore and tradition. Located in the island’s southwest, the village is characterized by labyrinthine alleyways and ornate bell towers. Immerse yourself in music, art and mythology at family-friendly cultural center Symposion , where youngsters can learn to craft a panpipe. Fun is also guaranteed if you take a cooking class at Petra Kouzina . “There are a few tavernas and they’re all good,” Stergiou added.

How to Get Around

By Rental Car: Book a rental car well in advance, particularly if visiting during summer. “As long as you feel comfortable driving, I always recommend car rental, so that you’re independent,” said Stergiou. “Venture off without choosing a specific destination. Go check out wine country, for example.” Google Maps is mostly reliable. 

By Taxi: Silver taxis operate on the island but numbers are limited. Wait times can be long and traffic can spike fares. Cab ranks operate at the airport, Athinios port and near Fira’s central square. They may cost more if booked in advance or via a hotel. Taxis are metered and prices vary. It costs around €17 to €22 to reach Fira from the airport and about €30 to €40 to reach locations further afield. 

By bus: Santorini has a fleet of 23 buses known as KTEL that connects all island villages. Fira is the main hub for all bus routes. One-way tickets start from €2 (daytime fare) and €3.10 (night-time fare), respectively.

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Is Santorini Worth Visiting? My Honest Opinion + Reasons!

• September 20, 2022

There is a good chance that this post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you! As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. As ever, all opinions are my own.

I knew that I wanted to start my Balkans trip on the Greek islands, but, to be honest, I didn’t really mind where I started. I’d heard that all of the islands were pretty beautiful, and I didn’t have the time to research all of them before making a decision!

For this reason, I just decided that I needed an island that 1) had a backpacker’s hostel, as I was travelling on a budget, 2) was cheap and easy to fly to from London, and 3) was near other interesting islands that I could travel to on my journey up to the mainland.

Santorini fit all the criteria. Sure, I’d heard that it was full of Instagrammers, was overcrowded, and expensive, but I figured I’d just use it as a starting point for my trip and move on to the next island as soon as I could.

To be honest, I had low expectations ! I thought that there was no way it could live up to the hype.

Welp, turns out I absolutely adored Santorini, and it was actually my favourite Greek island I visited! So, if you’re wondering whether or not Santorini is worth visiting, you’re in the right place.

In this post, I’ll cover all the reasons you definitely need to visit Santorini, as well as a few reasons it might not be your cup of tea. That way, you don’t just need to take my word for it and can decide for yourself whether or not to visit.

Let’s get into it!

Reasons Santorini Is Worth Visiting

It’s absolutely stunning.

Okay, first things first, I need to make this clear – Santorini is ABSOLUTELY beautiful , and it’s one of the few places in the world I’ve visited that looks EXACTLY like all of the famous photos.

Out of the three islands I visited, Santorini, Naxos and Paros, Santorini was (in my opinion) the most beautiful by far. It’s also one of the best Greek islands for solo travel .

So, if you’re considering whether Santorini is worth it, let me tell you – its beauty makes it completely worth it , and you won’t be disappointed. On that front, the hype over Santorini is very much justified.

Good Public Transport

One thing I didn’t expect on arrival in Santorini was that it’s easy get around on public transport . So many travel guides I read recommended hiring a car or an ATV for your trip.

Although this could be a fun thing to do for one day to see a few off-the-beaten-path destinations, in my experience you really don’t need to do this.

Santorini’s public transport hub is the town of Thira, where you can get a bus to most the island’s tourist destinations for €1.60 to €2.20 each way. The buses usually run on time, have air con, and are pretty frequent.

I’ve heard that some of the other Greek Islands can be tricky to get around without your own vehicle because they don’t have such good infrastructure. Luckily, though, if you can’t or don’t want to drive you’ll still easily be able to get around Santorini. Yay!

Plenty of Free and Cheap Things to Do

Most of the fun things to do in Santorini are actually free or cheap, which goes some way to cancel out the high cost of sleeping, eating and drinking here.

Sure, you can join the popular volcanic islands and hot springs tour , which will cost you around €26 , but aside from that, there aren’t too many paid activities on the island.

The Thira to Oia hike is free, as is exploring the beautiful towns of Thira and Oia, going to the beach, and catching a famous Santorini sunset. Visiting the settlement of Ancient Thera costs just €6 .

You could very easily spend a few days here without spending more than a couple of Euros on activities.

It’s Possible to Visit on a Budget

Despite Santorini’s (rightly deserved) reputation for being expensive, with a bit of planning and some sacrifices it is definitely possible to visit on a budget.

I’ve written an entire guide on how to save money in Santorini , but in short, if you stay in Thira or Karterados instead of Oia you’re already going to save yourself hundreds of Euros.

This kind of follows on from my previous point about the sheer amount of free and cheap things to do in Santorini. With a few adjustments, visiting this luxury island without breaking the bank is totally possible.

Reasons Santorini Isn’t Worth Visiting

Now that I’ve spent time hyping up Santorini, it’s time to look at a few of the not-so-great things about Santorini. This is definitely not me dissing Santorini (it should be clear by now that I really liked it!) but it might not be for everybody, and no place is perfect.

So, to help you decide whether or not Santorini is the right Greek island for you, here are some of the reasons why Santorini might not be worth a visit.

It’s Crowded and Busy

Santorini is famous the world over, and people travel thousands of miles to visit here and live out their Greek island dreams. It’s one of the most popular Greek islands, and with that comes overcrowding – especially if you’re visiting in summer (July and August).

What’s more, cruise ships visit Santorini , and the thousands of passengers descend on the small island for just a few hours. For the most part, they all go to the same places, making them very busy. Add to that the number of people already staying on the island, and you’ll find yourself in a busy place indeed.

I visited Santorini in early September and it was still very busy, but apparently far calmer than it had been just a couple of weeks ago, during the school summer holidays. If you’re looking to escape the crowds I therefore recommend getting yourself there outside of the peak season.

Another top tip is to spend more than one day on Santorini . If you’re staying just for the day you’ll likely head to Thira and Oia, along with everybody else, putting further strain on these already overcrowded areas.

If you stay for a couple extra days you’ll have time to venture further afield and see some of Santorini’s sights that are less crowded, and you’ll probably come away with a much more positive view of Santorini than if you’d just spend your time crammed into the tiny streets of Thira and Oia.

It’s Still Expensive

Despite what I said earlier about it being possible to visit Santorini on a budget, there’s no doubt that it’s still far more expensive than many other islands and mainland Greece.

You pay through the roof to be able to eat at stunning clifftop locations looking over the ocean, and to stay on one of Greece’s most popular islands. And some of those splurges are worth it.

However, if you’re travelling on a tight budget and don’t feel super desperate to visit Santorini it might be worth saving it for a later trip when you’re not having to count your pennies as much.

I found prices in Santorini to be at least 25% higher than the other islands I visited in the Cyclades – Naxos and Paros. I still managed to visit all three islands on a budget, but it took far more planning, effort and sacrifice on Santorini.

It’s Not a Big Beach Destination

If you’re heading to Greece to hit the beaches, Santorini probably isn’t the best candidate. It certainly does have beaches, but not a whole tonne of them, unlike other islands such as Milos which has over 70!

Furthermore, many of the beaches are black sand beaches on Santorini. This isn’t a problem necessarily, but I know that plenty of people prefer white sand beaches, so if this is an issue for you Santorini’s beaches might not hit the spot.

In my experience, Santorini is more of a sightseeing destination than a beach one. I recommend taking the bus to a beach like Kamari or Perissa once on your trip to Santorini, but if you’re looking to soak up the sun on some sand there are far cheaper islands to do it on.

It’s Full of Instagrammers

So this might be a bit of a niche pet peeve, but if people blocking entire streets so that they can get the perfect shot of themselves annoys you, Santorini (Oia is particular) is going to get on your nerves.

I saw SO many women in long floaty dresses and straw hats shouting at their boyfriends to get the perfect shot or video of them walking down the street.

It all just feels pretty fake, and it’s irritating to not be able to wander around without being snapped at to get out of the photo, or having people waiting impatiently for you to move out of the shot when you’re just trying to take in the view and relax.

Santorini is so incredibly beautiful that it’s actually a bit sad that so many people there seem to be more focussed on getting the perfect photos of themselves rather than soaking it all up. But that’s a rant for another day…

Again, though, this is just something that gets on my nerves, so if you’re actually into Instagram then this probably won’t bother at all – it’s just something to be aware of!

So – Is Santorini Worth Visiting?

As you can see, I LOVED my time on Santorini, and I definitely think it’s worth visiting! Lots of people say that Santorini is a honeymoon destination only, but I was travelling Greece as a solo female and still thought it was brilliant!

However, there’s no doubt that Santorini does have its down sides, and it’s important to take these into consideration when deciding whether or not to visit. What works for me might not work for you.

Equally, what I see as a disadvantage to Santorini might not bother you at all!

We all have different preferences, but I hope that this post has helped you to decide whether or not to visit Santorini.

Got any questions? Drop them in the comments and I’ll try my best to help!

Ella Moore is the founder of Many More Maps. Growing up just 45 minutes away from Liverpool, Ella has spent years exploring the city inside out. In her teenage years, she was introduced to the music of The Beatles, and the rest, they say, is history! Today, she stands as a leading authority on Beatles tourism in Liverpool, helping over 40,000 people a month to plan their dream trip to the city.

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An amazing tour... - Another Tour

• Europe    
• Greece    
• South Aegean    
• Cyclades    
• Santorini    
• Santorini - Attractions    
• Another Tour

My wife and I stayed in Oia and our accommodation was at Maria's Place which is a studio apartment... read more

Delightful driver. Spoke Greek and English. Picked us up and dropped us off right at our hotel in... read more

An amazing tour...

Perfect organization.We went the byzantine church saint "Episkopi'' .All of the wineries were fantastic...I've visited wineries twice and I will so it many times in the future.I suggest it to all ,it was a great experience!

Wine flies when you are having fun, right? :) Thank you so much for your lovely comments and heart warming review, we are happy you had such an amazing time with us, we hope we met more than your expectations and would be even happier if you are able to visit us again... Until than dont forget, life is a big holidays if we want it to be :)

Our guide for the evening was Evangelo - he welcomed us warmly, gave a wonderful tour and was quite funny too. It was a small group tour of 5 people which made it quite personalised. Tour began with a church visit, followed by 3 wineries and sunset at the lighthouse. Total duration was around 4 hours which is amply sufficient. It was a well designed trip and I strongly recommend it (good value for time and money).

Thank you so so much Hina for your lovely review and kind words. It is very fulfilling for us to know that our hard work not only doesn't go unnoticed but also that we are able to make our guests feel so comfortable and have such a good time. We look forward t seeing you again Hugs& Greek Smooches from the AnotherTour Team

Amazing organization!we visited many wineries and we tried special varieties of wine!People were so helpful and polite!I suggest to everyone to have this experience.Prices are normal.Thank you another tour for hospitality!

Good afternoon and a big thank you for your review... it is very important for us to hear back from our guests so we can keep on being better at what we do... You thanked us for our hospitality and in return we are thanking you for trusting us to take are of you and show you our island. hope to see you again and offer you brand new tours and experiences... Lots of Love from the AnotherTour Team

Lovely afternoon tour with our very nice guide Vangos. We visited 3 wineries one of which in the authentic village of migalochori and ended the tour with watching the sunset at the lighthouse. Highly recommended!

Myrianm, thank you so much for your lovely review and honoring words, it really des mean a lot to us and we are happy you had such a great day with us. hope to see you again , this time with new experiences round the corner. Until then keep on experiencing life and having a blast Greek smooches from the AnotherTour Team in Santorini

Lovely day with Vangelis, our warm, knowledgeable and wonderful guide. Great choice of wine estates (good variety) and beautiful historical adventure too. Highly recommended.

thank you so much Alexia for your kind words and review, we treasure our guests opinion and each review helps us to love more what we do and become even better at it..... big hello from Vangelis....hope to see you soon Greek smooches to all from the AnotherTour Team

Great experience!! Dont miss the best wine tour in Santorini and the opportunity to visit wonderfull places. we found and booked the tour on internet, thankfully, since it was an amazing tour!! We visited the best wineries on the island and places that we would never find ourselves. Many thanks for the great experience and congrats for the services!

Thank you so much guys for your great review and kind words....it means a lot to us. We really do hope to see you again, we have new tricks up our sleeves :) It was great meeting you so until next time you are here be sure to live life as an eternal adventure and always enjoy everything. thank you once again Greek smooches from the AnotherTour Team