Miradores en las Cícladas

Breathtaking Viewpoints

Explore the diverse landscapes of Santorini through its most significant historical and natural landmarks. This selection includes the 15th-century Venetian castle ruins in Oia and the medieval fortress at Skaros Rock. Observe the island's volcanic geology at the Red Beach’s iron-rich cliffs and the operational 1892 Akrotiri Lighthouse. The list also features the iconic blue-domed Three Bells of Thira and the traditional settlements of Firostefani and Amoudi Bay, offering perspectives of the caldera and the Aegean Sea.

Breathtaking Viewpoints — Mapa

Christian Tavío / CC-BY-SA

A

Byzantine Castle Ruins

If you want to see the most beautiful sunset at Santorini, come to the ruins of a 15th century castle. The view will take your breath away!

Navin75 / CC BY-SA 2.0

B

Blue dome view point

This 18th-century Catholic church, formally known as the Church of the Dormition, is characterized by its bright blue dome and three-bell campanile. It provides a classic perspective of the Santorini caldera and the submerged volcano.

Κλέαρχος Π. Καπούτσης / Attribution

C

Skaros

Climb this rocky hill which used to be a fortress in the past and enjoy a panoramic view of Santorini and the Aegean Sea.

Adeel Arshad / CC-BY-SA

D

Amoudi Bay

A fascinating sight, with its blue and white buildings, and the rocky bay itself provides for one of the most beautiful sunset sceneries…

Mstyslav Chernov / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Firostefani

This village is a perfect place for a walk down its steep streets. You'll be rewarded by nice views of Fira.

Norbert Nagel / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Akrotiri Lighthouse

Built in 1892, this well-known lighthouse has been restored and is still in operation now.

Gene Hiew / CC-BY-SA

G

Red Beach

The most famous and probably most beautiful beach on the island enclosed by a marvelous red stone cliff.

Μυρμηγκάκι / Attribution

H

Akrotiri Castle

Damaged in the 1956 earthquake, this castle used to be a powerful fort for the Gozzadini family until it fell to the Turks in 1617.