Villa Io has the unusual architectural design known as “Iposkafa”, which is common to many of Santorini’s houses. Built into the volcanic rock face, the house has a traditionally styled doorway, two windows and a skylight at both ends and cool rooms with arched, vaulted ceilings.

The imposing wooden entrance gates of Mansion Sophia conceal a cobbled courtyard and a swimming pool. A spacious sitting room and dining area, with high vaulted ceilings and polished wooden floors, lead to the private courtyard.

The Stone House is tucked away in the heart of Megalochori village, a two hundred metre walk from the village square. The name is derived from the exterior of the house, which is clad in local volcanic stone.

Close to the pretty village square of Megalochori, Villa Ivi is hidden by large blue doors which open to an atmospheric courtyard with a jaccuzi pool.
The central sitting room leads to a dining area and a well-equipped kitchen.

Just a short walk from the village square of Megalochori, Mansion Kyani has an elevated position with dramatic views over village rooftops and bell towers and the surrounding vineyards with the Aegean sea in the distance.
Centred on a beautiful courtyard, laid with cobblestones in the traditional “Plakoto” style, the Mansion has two spacious floors, connected by an external staircase.