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Regions of Greece : Cyclades islands

 

The Cyclades are the most popular of all the islands and attract thousands of visitors every year. The Cyclades islands, Greece are composed of 39 islands of which 24 are inhabited. The Cyclades are the most famous of all Greek islands with Amorgos, Anafi, Andros, Antiparos, Delos, Ios, Kea, Kimolos, Folegandros, Milos, Mykonos, Naxos, Paros, Santorini, Serifos, Sikinos, Sifnos, Syros and Tinos. Travel there, where one can find vivid cosmopolitan nightlife and at the same time tranquility and peace. The Cyclades are famous for their extraordinary weather, the beauty of the beaches and the charm of the architecture.


Syros Island

Syros is a Cycladic island and its wonderful capital, Ermoupolis, is the capital of all the Cyclades. The island of  Syros is full of beauties and charms created by its unspoiled landscape, its authenticity and its traditional villages. The town of the island is full of Venetian and neoclassical buildings which make it one of the most beautiful towns of the country. Nice beaches with crystalline waters and a medieval village can be found.

 

Syros island
Syros is part of the Cyclades and lies between Kythnos and Tinos. It is located exactly in the middle of the Cyclades and was the cultural and trade centre of the Aegean in the 19th century and its capital, Ermoupolis, was Greece's principal port and is today the largest town of the Cyclades and the capital of the archipelago. At first sight, Syros looks very industrial but when one visit the town of Ermoupolis
and sees its incredible beauty he will immediately fall under its charm. Syros economy doesn't depend on tourism but on industries like textile, dairy farms and horticultural industry from which plants and flowers are exported to the rest of the Cyclades. Syros used to have the most powerful ship-building industry in the whole Greece but decline with the rise of the Athenian harbour of Piraeus. The very recent history of the island with tourism makes it a very 'Greek' island, unspoiled by holiday trappings, huge hotel units and touristy shops everywhere. Syros doesn’t need tourism to survive and this can be understand by the way its inhabitants act: they are helpful and not there only to take the tourist's money. Many beautiful unsoiled and undeveloped beaches can be found on the coasts of the island. Holidays in Syros is ideal for those who are looking for a traditional, unspoiled but socially active destination, with all the advantages of a city and nice beaches.

 

Syros Geography

Cyclades islands
Syros Greece is located in the centre of the Cyclades and is the capital of the Cycladic archipelago as well as its cultural and commercial centre. It is the most populated island of the Cyclades with 20 000 inhabitants and an area of 84 square kilometres. The island is divided in three Municipalities: the Municipality of Hermoupolis, of Posidoneia and the historic Municipality of Ano Syros. The capital of Syros Island is Hermoupolis, which is also the capital of the entire Cyclades. The population is mostly gathered in the capital and in Ano Syros, on the East coast of the island, but other settlement are scattered all over the island. The highest peak of Syros is Pyrgos, rising at an altitude of 442 metres. From the hillsides of Ano Syros the neighbouring island of Tinos, Mykonos and Delos can be seen. The coastline of the island forms a great number of capes and bays of an extreme natural and unspoiled beauty. Many rocky islets are surrounding the island of Syros, such as Gaidouronissi (the island of the donkey), Stroggylo (Round Island), Aspronisi (White Island), Lanado, Schinonisi, Psachno, Alatonisi (salted island), Psathonisi, Varvarousa and Mavres (Black Island).

 

 Climate

The climate in Syros is a typical Mediterranean climate with mild winters during which temperatures rarely fall under 0 degrees, with low rainfalls and dry summers with high temperatures, cooled by the “meltemia”, the north winds blowing from end of July until the middle of August.

 

Average Temperatures in Syros Island

 

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sept

Oct

Nov

 

 

 

 

Air/C°

17-23

20-27

25-32

25-35

25-35

23-30

21-28

15-23

 

 

 

 

Sea/C°

16

19

22

24

25

23

22

18

 

 

 

 

 


Andros island 

Andros island

Andros Greece is the greenest island of the Cyclades and is only an hour and a half away from the harbour of Piraeus. The Greek Island of Andros is a very attractive island whith some traditional and very picturesque villages. The fortified capital of the island is a real jewel which combines Venetian and Cycladic architecture, narrow stone paved alleys, arcades and bright coloured flowers. The island is a perfect holiday destination. According to ancient mythology, Andros was named after Apollo’s grandson, Andros or Andreas. It is the northernmost island of the Cyclades and the second largest after Naxos.

The island of Andros Greece has been inhabited since the 10 th century BC, and historical evidence of its importance throughout the ages can be seen in many parts of the island. Ancient cities, century-old towers, impressive monasteries and precious relics displayed in museums for all visitors.

In Andros, visitors will find a wide range of entertainment and dining venues. The majority of the Andros nightlife is located in the popular tourist resorts of Batsi, Gavrio and Andros Town. All three have many restaurants and tavernas, as well as bars and clubs to choose from.
For those looking for quieter Andros nightlife, Paleopoli is their best bet. Most Andros Islalnd villages offer quaint tavernas and ouzeries. We suggest having a meal in Apikia and Ormos Korthiou.

 

Andros Beaches

Imagine lying on soft sands, soaking up the warm rays of the sun, next to waves lapping upon the beach. If this seems like a dream, come to Andros. If you are vacationing on the eastern side of the island, you can visit the Andros beaches of Niborio, which can get quite crowded, or the quieter, pristine sandy Andros beaches of Vori and Achla, which you can reach by tour boat from Andros Town. The Andros beaches of Paraporti, Gialia, and Piso Gialia are lovely and perfect for those who just want to relax in the sun.
The beach with the unusual name "to Pidima tis Grias" is one of the finest beaches on Andros Island, with a large, high rock spurting out of the sea. Along the southern coast of Andros Greece there are the popular beaches of Vintzi, Agia Ekaterini and Kantouni, while if you are in the mood for a bit of peace and quiet, we suggest Bouros, Kalamonari and Kremmydes.

Andros is a paradise for nature and outdoor sports lovers. The island is scattered with springs and streams, which attract a lot of tourists to Andros. There are several lovely foot paths that are the same as those that existed in ancient times. All you have to do is to secure a reliable map of Andros Greece and make your walking tour a reality. The paths lead through villages, across stone bridges and along lush hillsides. You can stop at the springs and sample the waters, which are believed to have healing properties for various conditions, including kidney and stomach problems. The most visited areas are Apikia, with the Sariza Spring and the Ravine of Pithara, and the village of Remata, with the scenic waterfalls and watermill.

 

Ferries to Andros

Its close proximity to Athens makes Andros Island a fine location for both long and short holidays. There are frequent ferry boats to Andros from Rafina Port, which is located approximately 30 km from the center of Athens. Ferries to Andros Port in Gavrio are especially frequent during the summer, when the island is a major vacation resort.
The ferry from Rafina to Andros Greece takes approximately 2 hours, while
a hydrofoil from Rafina Port takes about 1 hour.
Apart from Rafina Port, ferries from Andros Port connect the island to other Cyclades Islands (Kea, Kythnos, Mykonos, Naxos, Paros, Syros and Tinos) and several islands in the Northeastern Aegean cluster, including Chios and Lesvos.
If you are arriving in Greece by airplane at the Athens Airport "Eleftherios Venizelos", you can easily reach Rafina Port by bus or taxi, and from there board a ferry to Andros Island Greece.
 


Naxos island

Naxos island
Naxos  is the biggest and largest island of the Cyclades Greece, in the Aegean Sea. It is located next to Paros. It is the nuptial isle of the god Dionysus and has the highest mountain of the group, Mount Zas. The island was for many centuries under the rule of the Venetians and Marko Sanudo.
Naxos is characterized by its venetian town, its many picturesque and wonderful mountainous villages, the fertile valleys, the long golden sandy beaches of the group and the crystalline turquoise waters, the marble gate called Portara and the Kouros.

Naxos is the ideal destination for a  holiday, combining traditional Cycladic island traits, a wonderful climate and beautiful natural features. Naxos has the most vegetation and natural beauty in the Cyclades, as it possesses the highest mountain – Zas, the most fertile valleys, and some of the most stunning beaches in the island cluster.

The island of Naxos has a great history, as it was one of the major cultural and commercial centers throughout antiquity. As evidence to its great role, there are many impressive archaeological and historical sites scattered throughout the island.  Naxos villages, both along the coast and in the mountains, are very picturesque and definitely worthwhile visiting ( Naxos Town, Agia Anna, Agios Prokopios, Apollonas, Plaka, Maragas, Stelida, Eggares, Apirathos, Orkos and Tripodes). Grab a map of Naxos and experience the villages of this truly wonderful island.

 

Naxos Beaches


Naxos beaches are absolutely breathtaking, with soft, golden sand and crystal-clear waters, ideal for endless hours of relaxation and recreation under the Greek sun. Many consider  beaches the most beautiful in the Aegean Sea region.

Naxos Island is a marvelous place for those who want to bask in the sun and spend endless hours swimming in shimmering waters. Beaches  are abundant and varied. If you are the kind of traveller who prefers long sandy beaches, crowded with fellow tourists, we recommend visiting the beaches of Agia Anna, Agios Georgios (St. George), Agios Prokopios, Mikri Vigla, Plaka and Stelida. Pebble and shingle beaches can also be found, such as the much frequented Apollonas Beach or the quieter Lionas Beach and Orkos Beach.
Naxos Greece is also packed with small, sheltered bays that are secluded and provide vacationers a spot away from the crowds, such as the beaches of Abram, Agiassos, Alyko, Amitis, Kalandos, Moutsouna, Panormos and Pyrgaki.

Many of the beaches are well-organized and provide a wide range of hotels, restaurants, snack bars and cafes, as well as umbrellas and chaise longues on the beach. Windsurfers favour the beaches of Mikri Vigla and Orkos due to the wind conditions in the area that make them superb beaches for the particular sport. Visitors who want Naxos beaches where nudism is permitted can go to Plaka Beach and Kastraki Beach.

 

Ferries & Flights to Naxos

 

You can travel to Naxos easily and conveniently. Direct flights to Naxos are provided from Athens Airport. A number of other Cyclades Islands can be reached from Naxos by airplane, making it an extremely convenient holiday destination for those who want to see more islands during their stay in Greece. Air travel to Naxos caters to all types and all budgets, as visitors are provided with both expensive and cheap air flights to Naxos.

Ferries to Naxos depart from Athens (Piraeus Port), Thessaloniki, and Cyclades Islands, NE Aegean Islands, Dodecanese Islands and Crete. Ferry travel to Naxos Greece is daily and even more frequent during the summer months. Since a variety of sea transportation is offered (conventional ferries, high speed boats, hydrofoils), boat and ferry fares depend on the type of vessel and the time of the year. 


Santorini island 

Santorini island
The Greek island of Santorini or Thera is located in the Cyclades islands, in the Aegean Sea. Santorini (otherwise known as Thira) belongs to the Cyclades cluster and is situated 128 nautical miles from Piraeus Port. The island is 73 sq. km in area and has approximately 13,500 inhabitants. Santorini Island is with Mykonos, the most famous holiday destination. It is a small group of volcanic islands and its name was given by the Venetian in reference to Saint Irene. The island was also called Strongili and Kalisti and was the site of one of the largest volcanic eruptions but what remains today is a submerged volcano and a caldera.
The island of Santorini is related to the myth of Atlantis, the amazing views from the villages of Fira, Oia perched on cliffs, the sunset, the black and red beaches, the wine ...

 

If you want to spend your vacation in a place that combines entertainment, relaxation and adventure, then Santorini is the vacation destination for you! Santorini is unlike any other Greek Island. It has a magnificent mystic aura and characteristics that are stunning and unique.

Santorini  is most famous for its Caldera - which is the opening created by the Santorini volcano -, its breathtaking sunset view and its beaches, which have unique colors due to the volcanic properties of the sand. Santorini's rocky cliffs and landscape are almost primitive and wild, adding even more to its mystery.

Santorini is considered one of the finest holiday spots in the world, it has an extremely well-developed tourism infrastructure. Throughout the island, there are innumerable restaurants, tavernas, cafes, bars and clubs that cater to the entertainment of Santorini's visitors. The narrow alleyways of Santorini Greece are lined with designer boutiques, jewelry and craft shops that sell high quality goods. Santorini travel agents, tour operators, and car rental agencies can be found almost anywhere on the island, providing their expertise and travel services to make your holiday unforgettable.

 

The villages of Santorini are some of the most picturesque in the Cycladic cluster, owing to the unique architecture of the small white houses built on reddish cliffsides and along colorful sandy beaches. On the eastern side of Santorini Greece, facing the Caldera, are the villages of Fira, Firostefani, Imerovigli and Oia (Ia). On the western side, near the red, white and black beaches, are the villages of Kamari, Perissa and Vlyhada. Inland villages, such as Pyrgos, Emporio and Messaria offer guests a breathtaking panoramic view of the island and the Aegean Sea.

After a day of lying on breathtaking beaches, guests of Santorini Island Greece are treated to a fantastic time at the island's nighttime entertainment venues.
If you are fond of dancing and loud music, we suggest spending your nights in Fira and Kamari, where the main concentration of Santorini nightlife venues is located. Clubs and bars of all types, ranging from mainstream pop to rock music are available. Relaxing jazz and classical music cafes can be found not only in Fira and Kamari, but also in Oia, with a spectacular view of the Santorini Caldera.
One of Santorini's most famous features is its delicious cuisine. Visitors can choose from a wide selection of traditional tavernas and gourmet restaurants located throughout the island.

 

Ferries & Flights to Santorini

 

Travelling to Santorini Greece is convenient and easy, especially in the summer months when flight and boat trips are more frequent. You can board a direct flight from Athens Airport and Thessaloniki Airport in Greece, as well as charter flights from other European Airports. If you feel like exploring other Greek Islands, you can go island hopping by airplane from Santorini to other Cycladic Islands, Skiathos Island and Crete.
Ferries and hydrofoils depart for Santorini from Athens (Piraeus Port), Thessaloniki, and other Cyclades Islands, Dodecanese Islands and Crete. During the summer months, ferry transportation to Santorini Greece is very frequent, often departing every few hours. Boat fares to Santorini Island Greece depend on the season and the type of vessel (ferry boat or hydrofoil).
 


Mykonos island 

Mykonos island
Mykonos (Mikonos) is the most cosmopolitan island in Greece, where people from all walks of life and different cultures meet to create an upbeat atmosphere that is expressed by unprecedented exuberance and liveliness. Its name is known throughout the world, and even though it may be spelled Mykonos, Myconos or Mikonos, it is the same unique Greek Island that fuses cosmopolitan lifestyle and traditional features, making a multifaceted holiday destination for all types of visitors.
Myriads of vacationers spend their holidays in Mykonos Greece, as it is a favorite of celebrities and simple folk alike. Mykonos Island in Greece is particularly famous for its exciting nightlife, with countless bars and clubs that cater to both the straight and gay crowds. At the fantastic Mykonos beaches, visitors can spend the day lounging on soft sands, soaking up the sun's rays and dancing at beach bars. Mykonos' sophistication is evident in its high-end boutiques, trendy art galleries and chic gourmet restaurants found mainly in Mykonos Town. VIPs and celebrities have made Mykonos Greece one of their preferred stops while sailing through the Aegean Sea in their luxury yachts.

Gay Mykonos

 

Mykonos Island Greece is the most popular island for gay and lesbian holidays, as it offers an extensive variety of gay friendly hotels in Mykonos Town, as well as the areas surrounding Super Paradise Beach and Paradise Beach. Mykonos Greece is the ideal holiday destination for both gay couples and gay singles who want to have a fun and relaxing gay vacation, without being under scrutiny, as fellow tourists and locals are discreet and respectful of other people's sexual orientation, be it gay or straight.
There are exciting gay bars and gay clubs that cater to the specific crowd that are mainly located in Mykonos Town, close to Mykonos Port. You can find out about them by word of mouth or from special gay entertainment leaflets that are distributed around the island. Popular Mykonos gay beaches are Super Paradise Beach and Paradise Beach, but also Elia Beach, which is a quieter alternative to the more crowded gay beaches in Mykonos Greece.

 

Ferries & Flights to Mykonos

 

Reaching Mykonos Island is quite easy. There are direct flights to Mykonos from the Athens Airport, Thessaloniki Airport and from other airports throughout Europe. If you are island hopping in Greece, there are direct flights to Mykonos from Santorini and Rhodes.
Ferries to Mykonos depart from Athens (Piraeus Port), Thessaloniki, as well as other Cyclades Islands, Dodecanese Islands and Crete (ferry boat or high speed). Ferry transport to Mykonos is frequent, especially during the summer, when Mykonos is packed with tourists

  


Paros island 

Paros island
The Greek island of Paros Greece is one of the most popular and touristy destination. The Greek island is located in the heart of the Cyclades, in the Aegean sea, near Naxos. Paros Island was known in antiquity for its fine marble. The main town is Parikia and one of the most cosmopolitan areas of the island is Naoussa.

The breathtaking island of Paros Greece, full of areas of stunning natural beauty, long, sandy beaches with crystal-clear waters, impressive landscape and hillsides ideal for exploration, is truly a holidaymakers paradise. Throughout Paros there are exquisite monuments that offer guests the opportunity to get acquainted with the history of the island. Paros Greece attracts thousands of visitors every year and has become a cosmopolitan resort with a well-developed tourist infrastructure, including nightlife venues, travel agencies, car rental agencies and a very wide selection of Paros hotels, apartments, studios, villas and rooms for rent that will satisfy even the most demanding visitor.
Parikia, the beautiful capital and main port of Paros Island Greece, is characterized by both contemporary and traditional architecture. Naoussa, the popular and charming coastal settlement on the north side of Paros, is one of the most stunning towns in the Cyclades. Visitors can explore Paros, travelling through the quiet seaside villages of Piso Livadi, Dryos and Aliki, very picturesque mountain villages such as Lefkes, Marpissa and Kostos and the exciting beachside resort of Punta. To truly experience this enchanting land, we recommend acquiring a map of Paros Island and touring the lovely mountain villages and seaside settlements.

  

Paros Beaches

 

The sheer number of beautiful beaches on Paros is amazing. The island is a favourite of sunbathers and water sports aficionados alike, as many Paros beaches have soft sand, perfect for lying endless hours under the warm Aegean sun, as well as beaches that have the ideal weather conditions for windsurfing, waterskiing and other water sports. Windsurfing on Paros Island is practised mainly on Chryssi Akti Beach and Nea Chryssi Akti Beach, where instructors and equipment are available. Snorkelling and scuba diving in Paros is a wonderful experience, offered on the beaches of Agia Irini, Aliki, Logaras and Piperi.

Most  beaches are organized and provide a good selection of beach facilities, as well as an abundance of snack bars and cafes. If you are coming to Paros Greece with your family, we suggest visiting the beaches of Piso Livadi and Parasporos, which are well-equipped but with fewer people than the more popular  of Punta, Santa Maria, Nea Chryssi Akti, Chryssi Akti, Marchello, Monastiri, Livadia, Driros and Kolimbithres. The latter is a unique beach with large, smooth stones and pool-like waters, and is considered one of the most stunning beaches in the Cyclades cluster.

 

Flights & Ferries to Paros

 

Travelling to Paros from Athens is easy. Ferries to Paros Island depart from both Rafina Port and Piraeus Port. Ferries from Rafina to Paros are recommended, as it is a shorter trip (just a few hours) in comparison to ferries from Piraeus to Paros, which take approximately 5 hours. Ferries from Paros connect the island to other Cyclades Islands, the Dodecanese Islands, Northern Aegean Islands, Crete and Skiathos, making it the ideal destination for an island hopper.

There are direct flights to Paros from Athens Airport, linking all major international airports with Paros Island 


Kythnos island

Kythnos island
The picturesque Kythnos, also known as Thermia, is located between Kea and Serifos islands. It was on the small island of Kythnos, famous in antiquity for the excellence of its administration (according to Aristotle in his 'Constitution of Kinthos') that recent archaeological finds have provided evidence of the earliest presence of man in the Cyclades.

Here, too, the terrain is mainly mountainous, but the harshness of the bare earth is relieved here and there by vines or fig trees like brushstrokes on it, while pretty little bays form indentations in its coastline. Ferries put in at Merihas, the port on the western side of the island.

Hora or Messaria, the island's capital is 8 Km. from Merihas and stands on a hillside plateau. A typical Cycladic village, it is noted for its beautiful churches with their fine wood-carving, sanctuary screens and icons (St. Savas, church of the Saviour, Holy Trinity, Theologos). At the monastery of Our Lady 'tou Nikous', which stands on an attractive hill, the feast of the Dormition of the Virgin Mary on 15 August is observed with the traditional festivities.

A little way to the south is the island's former capital, which retains its ancient name of Driopida - picturesque village, very typical of the islands. In the north-eastern part of the island lies Loutra, renowned for its thermal springs, which are considered beneficial to sufferers from arthritis, dermatitis and gynecological problems. In the South-east, the monastery of Our Lady Kanala, the patron saint of the island, stands on a very attractive promontory facing towards Serifos, with a beautiful expanse of sandy beach. The building is of great interest and the scenery is reminiscent of a fjiord - in Greek colours. Other good beaches for swimming can be found at Merihas, Episkopi, Flambouria bay (accessible only by boat), Loutra and Agios Stefanos.

Kythnos island - kolona beach
Kythnos is one of the most beautiful island of the west Cyclades, with a pure cycladic scenery and a tradition in arcitecture, easily seen in the many picturesque alleys and churches of the island. The rocky coasts with the wonderful sandy beaches that suddenly appear, form the islands' beaches with the crystal-clear water.

Kythnos is an island of great archaeological interest. Maroulas, near Loutra, is the oldest settlement in Cyclades where remains of circular constructions have been found. They were used as places of residence. In Maroulas, five tombs have also been found. The settlement is dated back to the Mesolithic Period, that is between the 8th and 7th millenium B.C.

The role of Kythnos in the development of metallurgy during antiquity has been of vital importance. In the location Skouries, between Profitis Ilias and the bay of Ayios Ioannis, research has been conducted and revealed remnants of the First Cycladic Period (3rd millenium B.C.). The circular constructions found there were related by scientsts with the metallurgical procedures and further laboratory analysis verified that Kythnos used to supply the Aegean of Prehistoric Times with raw material for the construction of metallurgical objects.

Findings of the First Cycladic, Geometrical and Roman Periods were located in the bay of Ayios Ioannis. The most important place in the island connected with the Historical Times is undoubtedly Vryokastro, which used to be the capital of the island during antiquity, located at the northeast coast of the island. Most of the islands' findings, which are exhibited in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens and in the small outdoor Katholikon Collection in Kythnos Town, come from this area.


Milos Island

Milos beaches

Milos, one of the thousands of Greek islands, is to be found in the SW Cyclades, a large island group in the Aegean Sea. It is 86 nautical miles from Piraeus and approximately half way between Piraeus and Crete. Its surface area is 151 square kilometres and its varied coastline is 125 kilometres long.

The geographical bearing of its capital, Plaka, is 36o 44' 35'' longitude, 24o 25' 28'' latitude.
In general terms, it is a low island, whose highest peak is Prophet Elias in the north-west, rising to 751 metres. The Small Mountain in the same area is 636 metres high, while no other peak
reaches over 400 metres.

Its most characteristic feature is its magnificent gulf, providing a natural harbour, which is possibly the largest in the Mediterranean. This, in combination, with the island’s vast mineral wealth, has played and is still playing, a major role in the history, economy, culture and development of the island society throughout the last 7,000 years.

The population is about 5,000, (4,720 at 2001 census), although it rises considerably every summer. (According to I. Hatzidakis, the population was 20,000 during the Hellenistic and Roman era.)

Milos island
Most of the inhabitants live in the 8 villages, which are in the flat, northern part of the island. These are the capital Plaka, Plakes, Triovassalos, Pera Triovassalos, Tripiti, Pollonia, Zefiria, and Adamas.

Officially, Milos is part of the county of the Cyclades, whose capital is the town of Ermopolis, on the island of Syros. However, de-centralisation of the administration has been achieved
by sub-dividing the county into four provinces. One of these is Milos province, incorporating the Western Cycladic islands, Kimolos, Siphnos and Seriphos and with its administrative capital on Milos.

Its geological make-up, which will be dealt with later, is volcanic. However, this formation which is different from that of the rest of the Cyclades group, (with the exception of Kimolos), is the reason for the island's lack of forests, rich vegetation, natural water supplies and rivers. Never the less, it has given it colour. This unique Milos colour, is dazzlingly evident in its multitude of beautiful beaches - more than 75- with their glistening silver sand and clear blue waters. Also in the chalky white, terracotta, ochre and jet black rocks, the like of which can be seen nowhere else in the whole of Greece.


Ios island

Ios island

The island of Ios, in Greece, is a part of the Cycladic Islands, at coordinates 36°43' N 25°20' E. It is famous for its intense, nightlife which can be experienced in the touristy and lively beach resort of Mylopotas and in the harbor named Ormos. But aside the fun, the Greek Island of Ios has many beautiful sights to offer to visitors, and various quiet and peaceful places. Its coastline is adorned by kilometers of fine soft sand and crystalline emerald waters which are a real temptation. The capital of Ios is also really lovely. This section of Greece, Ios, provides much information: pictures, map, villages, history, museums, architecture.io


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