Accessible Santorini Private Tour -

Location of your choice in Santorini.

For Passengers of Cruise Ships:
We meet you at the top of the cable car.
At the end of the tour we drop you off to same place so you can easily return to your ship.

On our way to Oia, we make a stop to enjoy a remote view of the characteristic architecture of the famous village with its typical white houses built in the volcanic stone. Oia is a top destination for the visitors of Santorini and our tour leader will take you to the best accessible spots of the picturesque village.

Megalochori is a peaceful, picturesque village on the south side of Santorini. The village is mentioned in historical records of the 17th century AD. Famous for the tripartite bell tower , its pirate hideaways and wine canavas, Megalochori has a history of merchants and wealth which will enchant you.

Experience a unique wine adventure. Santorini’s vineyards are the most traditional in all Europe, which adds up to the unique character of the island’s wines. Dry winters with only limited rainfall, the moisture levels specific to the island, and the combination of volcanic soils give wines of exquisite taste. Argyros Estate was established in 1903, is based in Episkopi, and owns 120 ha of vineyards. You will have the chance to talk to a somelier and to taste 4-5 glasses of selected wines with an assortment of local products.

Located on the southern edge of the island, the impressive Bronze Age site of Akrotiri is also known as the “prehistoric Pompeii”.
In Akrotiri you get to understand the tremendous effect the volcanic eruption of the 17th century BC had on the island. Excavations have revealed that prehistoric Akrotiri was a very sophisticated society. We explore the ancient city that was frozen in time because of the volcanic eruption, walk through its stone paved streets and squares where two- and three-story houses were built with worked stone and richly decorated with figural wall paintings.

Located in Fira, this museum houses the spectacular finds unearthed in the prehistoric town of Akrotiri. Due to the volcanic destruction of 17th c. BC, this archaeological site preserved many perishable materials usually not found in other sites, such as baskets or the layout of furniture used in the houses of Akrotiri, as well as impressive pieces of art, among which the Late Bronze Age wall paintings should not be missed.

We visit the organized black beach of Perivolos or that of Akrotiri. Enjoy the amazing view, or have a delicious lunch overlooking the Aegean Sea at Perivolos, or the Volcano caldera at Akrotiri.