Villa Margo I | 6-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Paros

Twelve guests, six bedrooms, six bathrooms, and unobstructed views across the southern Cyclades—this is what a luxury villa rental Paros Greece demands when the stakes are high. Villa Margo I commands the hilltops above Faragas Beach, where the Aegean stretches toward Antiparos, Sikinos, and Folegandros in layers of deepening blue. The location alone justifies the journey; the property itself transforms a week on Paros into something worth repeating for years.

Inside Villa Margo I

Villa Margo I sleeps 12 guests across 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms, arranged across two distinct levels that allow families and groups to spread without proximity fatigue.

The main floor opens into a generous living pavilion with sofas anchoring conversation, a wall-mounted television for evening entertainment, and sight lines that pull your eye toward the southern islands. The dining room seats twelve comfortably at a substantial table—the kind where conversations stretch across courses and the wine flows longer than planned. The kitchen, fully equipped with dual ovens, gas hob, dishwasher, kettle, and toaster, actually encourages cooking rather than outsourcing it; the counter space and natural light make meal preparation feel like a pleasure rather than a chore.

Three master bedrooms occupy the main level, each one a self-contained suite. Double beds anchor each room; televisions and individual safes occupy the practical corners. En-suite bathrooms mean no negotiation over shower timing. The real luxury here comes from the private terraces extending from each bedroom—these are not decorative afterthoughts but proper outdoor rooms with seating, where morning coffee tastes incomparably better than it does anywhere else.

The lower level houses two additional double bedrooms, each with walk-in wardrobes or substantial built-in closets (crucial for two-week stays), televisions, safes, and en-suite bathrooms. A twin bedroom with two single beds and its own bathroom also sits on this level, carved into the grounds themselves—perfect for staff, teenagers, or guests who prefer separation from the main party.

Air conditioning runs throughout. Wi-Fi reaches every corner. Laundry facilities handle the inevitable accumulation of towels and swimwear. The structure itself whispers rather than shouts luxury—everything functions, everything lasts, nothing demands attention.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The pool defines the outdoor experience at Villa Margo I. Private, generous, and positioned to capture morning light and afternoon shade in turn, it becomes the day’s anchor point. Sun loungers cluster nearby for those who prefer horizontal living. A substantial shaded pergola spreads across the terrace, creating an outdoor room where temperatures drop five degrees and conversations acquire the kind of acoustic clarity you only find in properly designed shade structures.

The alfresco dining area—table, chairs, and the kind of views that make food taste better—sits adjacent to a functional barbecue. This is not a decorative grill; this is equipment that handles serious cooking, the kind of setup where grilled vegetables and charred fish become the evening’s centerpiece rather than an afterthought. Watch the sun sink toward Antiparos from this terrace, and understand why the Greeks built their civilization around these islands.

Each of the three main-level master bedrooms opens directly onto private terrace space—somewhere between a balcony and a room, these spaces offer morning solitude, afternoon rest, and evening contemplation without leaving your bedroom threshold.

Location: Paros and the Surrounding Area

Faragas Beach sits 2km south of Villa Margo I—a two-minute drive separates you from golden sand, sheltered swimming, and the kind of clear water that encourages snorkeling. The beach itself slopes gently, making it accessible to all swimmers and genuinely safe for children. Arrive early and claim a spot; arrive at sunset and photograph the light.

Piso Livadi, the island’s eastern harbor town, lies 8km away and functions as Paros’s working village—whitewashed buildings cluster around a waterfront where fishing boats still operate, tavernas serve lunch catches, and the pace follows the sea rather than the clock. Walk through narrow streets lined with local shops; eat at restaurants where the owner’s mother cooks in the back kitchen. This is Paros as it actually exists, not Paros dressed for tourists.

Naoussa, 12km northwest, offers a more energized alternative. The harbor here explodes with color—blue and red and yellow boats stacked against white walls, restaurants occupying every waterfront meter, boutique shops selling linens and ceramics and local wines. Nightlife here runs until 2am; the restaurants serve until midnight. It’s the liveliest point on Paros without crossing into Mykonos-style excess.

The Faraggas Environmental and Cultural Park begins 3km from the villa, a landscape of hiking trails that wind through scrub oak, pine, and limestone formations. Several routes take 45 minutes to 2 hours; the views from upper trails extend across five islands. This is active Greece, not resort Greece—the kind of landscape that makes walking feel like discovery.

Antiparos lies 4km across the water—a 15-minute ferry ride or private boat charter. The island’s caves, the Stalactite Caves of Antiparos, descend 90 meters into chambers formed over millennia; tours run daily and take roughly 90 minutes. The village itself, compact and less touristy than Naoussa, offers excellent seafood restaurants and a slower rhythm.

The capital, Parikia, sits 15km north and functions as the administrative heart and main ferry terminal. The windmills rising from the hills above Parikia make excellent photograph subjects; the Archaeological Museum of Paros, inside the town, houses Cycladic artifacts and marble sculptures spanning 3,000 years. Parikia’s beaches, less dramatic than Faragas, attract families and offer water sports rentals.

For specific destination inspiration and detailed travel planning, explore our Paros travel guide. Discover other luxury villas in Paros and browse our complete collection of villas across Greece.

The best months to visit are May, June, September, and October—warm enough for serious swimming, dry enough for all outdoor activities, and less crowded than July and August. July and August bring 35°C+ temperatures and ferry queues; April and November see unpredictable weather and some restaurant closures. Winter is genuinely quiet but occasionally wet.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Extended families with multiple generations—grandparents, parents, children, sometimes cousins—find Villa Margo I’s space allows actual privacy within togetherness. The separate twin bedroom and lower-level layout means teenagers can exist independently while grandparents rest without background noise.

Two couples or two families traveling together benefit from the distributed bedroom layout and shared pool; they maintain separate sleeping zones while sharing meals and the terrace life. The included maid service (daily) and laundry facilities make group dynamics sustainable over two weeks.

Corporate groups, small company retreats, and destination weddings work here—the 12-guest capacity fits executive circles and wedding parties perfectly. The professional kitchen, substantial dining table, and separate entertaining spaces allow business to blur into relaxation without either dominating.

Solo travelers renting the full villa are rare but occasionally book for the simple reason that this level of space, pool, and solitude cost-per-square-meter becomes reasonable when split across a group’s daily rate.

Parents with young children should note the unsupervised pool; babysitting services are available through the management company and should be arranged in advance. The gentle Faragas Beach and calm local roads make this genuinely family-friendly, but active supervision remains necessary.

Practical Information

Capacity and Layout: Villa Margo I accommodates 12 guests across 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms. The main level holds 3 master suites; the lower level contains 2 master bedrooms plus 1 twin bedroom.

Access: Paros National Airport (PAS)—technically shared with Antiparos—lies 18km south and receives flights from Athens on Olympic Air and Sky Express. Transfer time by car is approximately 25 minutes. International visitors typically fly into Athens International Airport (ATH) and connect via domestic flight (1 hour) or ferry from Piraeus (2.5 hours direct; 4-5 hours with stops).

Essentials: The nearest supermarket, Mini Market Faragas, sits 1km from the villa. Larger supermarkets operate in Piso Livadi (8km) and Naoussa (12km). Pharmacies operate in all three towns; Parikia hosts a private hospital.

What’s Included: Maid service is included daily, with linen changes twice weekly. Wi-Fi, air conditioning, utilities, and laundry facilities are included. The kitchen arrives pre-stocked with basics (oil, salt, staples). Bathroom toiletries stock all rooms. Chef and cook services, babysitting, and car transfers are available as paid add-ons.

Check-In: Standard check-in is 3pm; check-out is 11am. Flexibility is sometimes available with notice.

Frequently Asked Questions about Villa Margo I

How many guests does Villa Margo I sleep?

Villa Margo I accommodates 12 guests maximum across 6 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms: three double bedrooms on the main level, two double bedrooms on the lower level, and one twin bedroom (two single beds) also on the lower level. All bedrooms contain either double or twin beds; no sofa beds are used to inflate capacity numbers.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Margo I in Paros?

Paros National Airport (PAS) sits 18km south of Villa Margo I and requires approximately 25 minutes by car. The airport receives domestic flights from Athens via Olympic Air and Sky Express. International travelers typically transit through Athens International Airport (ATH, 180km away, approximately 3 hours by car to Villa Margo I or 2.5 hours by direct ferry plus 30 minutes by car).

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Margo I?

May through June and September through October offer ideal conditions: water temperatures between 20-24°C, daytime temperatures 26-29°C, minimal rainfall, and manageable island crowds. July and August bring peak heat (often 35°C+), ferry congestion, and peak pricing. April and November see unpredictable weather, occasional business closures, and variable water temperatures (15-18°C). Winter months are genuinely quiet but wet.

Is Villa Margo I suitable for families with children?

Yes, with caveats. The private pool, calm Faragas Beach 2km away with gentle entry slopes, and quiet local roads make this genuinely family-friendly. The villa includes babysitting services (arrange in advance). Ground-floor bedrooms and bathrooms accommodate families with mobility considerations. However, the pool lacks fencing and requires active supervision; young children (under 6) need constant adult eyes. Teenagers thrive here—the space, pool, and privacy without abandonment appeal to this age group.

What is included in the rental price at Villa Margo I?

Included: daily maid service, linen changes twice weekly, Wi-Fi throughout, air conditioning, utilities (electricity, water, gas), laundry facilities, pre-stocked kitchen basics, bathroom toiletries in all rooms, and parking. Not included but available: professional chef services, babysitting, car transfers, and boat rentals. Pool heating operates seasonally and is typically included May-September.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Margo I?

Faragas Beach (2km) has several casual tavernas serving lunch and early dinner. Piso Livadi (8km) hosts traditional waterfront restaurants—Thalassa, Gorgona, and local family-run establishments serving fresh fish daily. Naoussa (12km) offers 40+ restaurants ranging from tavernas to contemporary Mediterranean cuisine; standouts include seaside fish houses and wine bars. Mini Market Faragas (1km) stocks basics; larger supermarkets operate in Piso Livadi and Naoussa. No luxury shops exist within 3km; Naoussa and Parikia have ceramics, linen, and jewelry boutiques.