The Cyclades Islands are the most famous island complex in the Aegean Sea, and they include some of the most beautiful destinations worldwide. Their name is derived from the imaginary circle they form around the sacred island of Delos. According to mythology, Poseidon transformed the nymphs called Cyclades into islands when they caused his wrath. Today, the blinding light, the charming coexistence of white and blue in their architecture, and the rugged landscapes with solitary chapels make a journey here a truly unique life experience.

The Diversity of the North and of Tradition

Andros, the northernmost island, stands out for its naval tradition and rich vegetation, which makes it differ from the typical Cycladic image. Beside it, Tinos emerges as the largest religious centre of Greece, inextricably linked to the pilgrimage of Panagia Megalochari. On Syros, the elegant capital, the Near East exists in harmonious dialogue with the light of the West, creating a cosmopolitan atmosphere of unique prestige.

Very close to Attica, Kea (Tzia) offers intense landscape interchanges with oak forests and natural springs, while Kythnos (Thermia) remains one of the most authentic corners of the Aegean thanks to its thermal springs. Serifos, with its snow-white villages and golden sandy beaches, maintains its island character intact in the face of tourist development.

The International Stars and Volcanic Energy

Mykonos, a favourite destination for celebrities, enchants with its bare hills and exceptionally preserved architecture. At its southern end, Santorini (Thera) captivates with its caldera, the result of intense volcanic activity. Milos, also a volcanic island, offers lunar landscapes, while neighbouring Kimolos is famous for its variety of rocks and picturesque bays. Sifnos welcomes you with a tradition in pottery and gastronomy, while Amorgos, the island of the award winning film ‘The Big Blue’, impresses visitors with its steep cliffs.

The Central Cyclades and Hidden Paradises

Naxos, the largest and most fertile island, offers a multifaceted array of choices, while Paros and neighbouring Antiparos (where an ancient Neolithic settlement was discovered) offer unparalleled natural beauty. Ios, the homeland of Homer's mother, and Anafi, which emerged from the sea to save the Argonauts, are earthly paradises.

For absolute relaxation, Folegandros and Sikinos offer authentic experiences in landscapes with dry-stone walls and terraces. Lastly, the Small Cyclades complex — Iraklia, Schinoussa, Donousa, and Koufonisia with its sea caves—are the ideal destinations for serene holidays. The tour concludes with uninhabited Delos, the UNESCO monument where Apollo was born.