
Amorgos Greece Travel Guide
Koufonisia (Pano Koufonisi, Kato Koufonisi): These islands are part of the Small Cyclades. They are famous for stunning turquoise waters and sandy beaches. Reach them by the local ferry "Express Skopelitis" or faster catamaran services from Katapola or Aegiali. A whole day excursion is possible (e.g., depart 9 AM, return 5 PM).
Naxos: A larger island with varied attractions including archaeological sites, mountain villages, and long sandy beaches. Naxos is accessible by conventional and high-speed ferries. This can be a long day trip, or consider an overnight stay. Focus on Naxos Town (Chora) and a nearby beach or ancient site.
Amorgos itself is a natural escape. It's wild landscape and trails provide ample opportunity for outdoor enjoyment.
Amorgos is part of the Natura 2000 network, protecting its biodiversity. Enjoy its hiking trails and rugged landscape.
Beyond its popular spots, Amorgos has various natural settings from serene beaches to challenging mountain trails.
Explore the historical and traditional heart of Amorgos.
Ancient Minoa, Ancient Arkesini, and Kastri (Ancient Aegiali) are located on Amorgos, but require specific trips to visit their scattered remains.
The Abbey of Panagia Hozoviotissa, covered in the Attractions section, is a major pilgrimage site on the island itself.
Small communities like Tholaria and Langada offer local tavernas and stunning views. They serve as great starting points for hikes.
Amorgos holds scattered remains of its ancient past. These sites offer a glimpse into the island's long history.
Discover the authentic rhythm of Amorgian life in its charming villages, away from the main ports.
Extend your Amorgos travel by combining it with visits to other nearby islands.
Naxos offers a different Cycladic experience with more extensive beaches, a larger Chora, and more archaeological sites.
For a stark contrast, visit Santorini for its dramatic caldera views. Be aware it is significantly busier and expensive.
Spend a few days island hopping between Koufonisia, Schinoussa, Iraklia, and Donoussa for an off-the-beaten-path experience.
Inter-island travel relies entirely on ferry services. Book tickets in advance during peak season.
Each Cycladic island offers an unique atmosphere, from lively to serene.
Regional travel requires careful planning, especially regarding ferry connections and accommodation.