Santorini Panoramic Firostefani & Oia Blue Domes Private Tour

Ever wonder what to do in Santorini during a short stay? Here's your perfect itinerary!
Whether you're cruise ship passenger or simply seeking a unique shore excursion in Santorini, follow the white & blue route on this 3 or 4 hours private tour offering an unforgettable journey through this island's unparalleled beauty.

Venture to Oia Village, the most famous village in Greece, that's featured in every global travel guide. Nestled on the northern tip of the island, this traditional settlement is a true gem. Take a stroll through enchanting marble alleys, unveiling awe-inspiring mansions, private blue dome churches, and historical castle ruins.

Enjoy free time to explore its maze-like alleys, lined with quaint shops, cafes, and restaurants. Oia is the ideal place for a shopping spree, where you can find everything from handcrafted jewelry to locally made ceramics and textiles.

Capture the Three Blue Domes, the most photographed churches in Greece, a postcard-perfect moment. Perched on the edge of the caldera, brace yourself for breathtaking views that are so stunning, they'll etch a permanent imprint in your heart and memory.

Access to the apex of the village presents an amazing panoramic view, stretching across the crimson cliffs from Imerovigli to Oia village, perched over the sapphire sea of the Aegean. Gaze upon charming whitewashed houses, historical castle ruins, and breathtaking sea views encompassing the volcano, providing a stunning backdrop for your photos.

Hit the heart of Firostefani, where you'll find the captivating Three Bells Church overlooking the volcano.

(Optional) End your day with a glass of wine from this cliffside winery. Known for its fine wines and breathtaking sunset views, it overlooks the volcanic caldera, making it a perfect climax, especially if you book a sunset adventure.

(Optional) Finally, step back in time at Megalochori, a warm residential village where the past meets the present. Learn about its stunning architecture and step into a 17th-century cave house. From their origins as refuge shelters, these intriguing cave houses have evolved into unique homes, steeped in a rich history that you can almost touch. The beauty of these dwellings lies in their use of local materials, effortlessly integrated with nature, showcasing their resilience over time.