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Crete, Santorini & Mykonos
This 10-night island-hopping trip links eastern Crete with two of the Cyclades, giving you a vivid sense of how varied the Greek islands can be.


You begin around Agios Nikolaos and Elounda, where Mirabello Bay, harbourside dinners, Spinalonga views, and a sunset sail give the first few days a coastal feel. From there, you travel north by ferry to Santorini, the volcanic island famous for its caldera, cliffside villages, and wide Aegean views. The final stop is Mykonos, also in the Cyclades, where whitewashed lanes, windmills, beach clubs, and lively evenings bring the trip to a brighter, more social finish. Private transfers keep the moving parts smooth, while the ferries make the change between islands feel like part of the holiday.
Itinerary overview
Highlights of trip
Crete
The trip begins in eastern Crete, around Agios Nikolaos and Elounda, where the island feels elegant and coastal. Agios Nikolaos is built around a small lake linked to the sea, with cafés, waterfront restaurants, and a harbour. Elounda sits a little further up the coast, looking across calm blue water towards Spinalonga, the small island fortress that adds a dose of history. Four nights here gives you a gentle but interesting start. You can keep days beach-led, wander into Agios Nikolaos for dinner, or head out on the water around Mirabello Bay, where the coastline looks especially beautiful in the evening light. We’ve included a sunset sail in the area, which is a lovely way to ease into the trip, and we’d also recommend visiting Knossos if you want one of Crete’s headline ancient sites.
Perhaps Crete’s most famous address, Phāea Blue was reimagined for 2024 yet remains gloriously and authentically Cretan.
Clinging to an emerald hillside, this collection of secluded pool villas and suites offers dreamy sea views at every turn.
Santorini
The ferry to Santorini brings a complete change of scene, with high-speed crossings often taking under two hours. Santorini is part of the Cyclades, but it looks and feels different from most Greek islands because it was shaped by volcanic activity. Its famous caldera is the flooded crater left behind by an ancient eruption, with villages built high along the rim and the Aegean stretching out below. That geography is what gives Santorini its drama, from the cliffside views to the dark volcanic beaches and bright white buildings that catch the light. Three nights gives you time to see Santorini from land and sea. The included full-day group sailing trip follows the island’s southern coastline, which is a brilliant way to understand its volcanic shape without needing a geology degree.
A sugar-white coastal stunner carved into volcanic rock, where every room comes with a private pool.
In one of the best sunset-viewing settings in Santorini, this relaxed, stylish and grown-up retreat has an authentic sense of place
Mykonos
The final ferry takes you to Mykonos, where the holiday takes on a more social, stylish feel. Mykonos is one of the best-known Cycladic islands, with windmills, small churches, waterside restaurants, and beaches that range from relaxed to full beach-club mode. It’s a good final stop because it gives you a different kind of energy after Crete’s scale and Santorini’s volcanic scenery. Three nights gives you time to mix beach days with evenings in Mykonos Town, where the narrow lanes are made for wandering. Go by day for boutiques, cafés, and harbour views, or after dark when the restaurants and bars bring the town to life. You can keep it low-key with long lunches and swims or add a later night if that is part of the plan.
With its chic minimalist design and personalised service, this intimate coastal retreat is luxurious and relaxed in equal measure.
This sprawling waterfront resort is an excellent choice for a luxurious beach and pool break.
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