At the edge of the island in Akrotiri, the Santorini Lighthouse has stood since 1892, guiding ships through the Aegean with its steady beam. Built by the French and once operated manually, it’s now fully automated but still radiates the charm of a bygone era. Perched on rugged cliffs, it’s one of the best spots to watch the sun melt into the sea, offering peace, history, and unforgettable views.

Red Beach, near Akrotiri, is one of Santorini’s most iconic spots—famous for its vivid red cliffs, volcanic sand, and striking contrast with the deep blue sea. Formed by ancient lava, it offers a unique, dramatic landscape that’s perfect for photos, swimming, and soaking in the island’s volcanic beauty.

The windmills of Emporio, perched on the hills above the village, are remnants of Santorini’s agricultural past. Once used to grind grain using the island’s strong winds, these traditional white cylindrical mills now stand as peaceful symbols of local history, offering charming views over the countryside and the sea.

The Monastery of Prophet Elias, built in 1711, is the highest point of Santorini, located at 567 m above sea level. Offering stunning panoramic views, it once played a key role in education and local culture. Today, visitors can explore its peaceful grounds, small museum, and taste local products made by the monks.

Pyrgos is a charming hilltop village in Santorini, known for its narrow alleys, whitewashed houses, and panoramic views across the island. Once the island’s capital, it’s full of history, traditional architecture, and peaceful vibes offering a more authentic experience of Santorini.

Yalos Black Beach, near Fira, is a peaceful coastal spot known for its black volcanic pebbles, crystal-clear waters, and relaxed vibe. Surrounded by cliffs and reached by a scenic path, it’s perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying a quiet meal by the sea.

The Three Bells of Fira, also known as the Catholic Church of the Dormition, is one of Santorini’s most photographed landmarks. Perched above the caldera with its iconic blue dome and three bronze bells, it offers stunning views of the sea and volcano especially at sunset.

In Oia, you'll have one full hour of free time to explore at your own pace. Walk through the village’s charming alleyways, visit the famous Three Blue Domes, and make your way to the iconic Oia Castle, known for its breathtaking views. Whether you choose to browse the boutique shops, enjoy a seaside drink, or sit down for dinner with a caldera view, Oia offers something for every traveler. If you’ve selected the evening tour, you’ll also stay to witness Santorini’s world-famous sunset from one of the most beautiful spots in the Mediterranean—a truly unforgettable end to your day.