Villa Miter Greece

Stay in a cave-style suite, perched on a cliff edge overlooking the iconic town of Oia, when you vacation in the understated yet sophisticated Villa Miter, on the north coast of the Cycladic island of Santorini, in the southern Aegean Sea. This elegant one-bedroom villa can comfortably accommodate up to three guests, two adults in the double bed, and a child on the sofa bed. This luxury villa would make an idyllic destination for the most romantic of honeymoons, or for a couple’s hot spot getaway holiday.
Villa Miter is built out of classic Cycladic whitewashed stone, with traditional curved walls and domed ceilings, making it cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Carved into the hillside, the property commands unparalleled azure Aegean Sea views, and panoramic vistas over the famous blue rooftops of Oia town and volcanic Caldera. Villa Miter comes with all the mod cons, including complimentary air conditioning and Wi-Fi throughout, as well as a Concierge to arrange almost anything you want. The light and airy open-plan living space is home to two bench-style dove grey sofas, wooden trestle coffee tables, handcrafted cabinets and cupboards, and a flat-screen television and DVD player. The adjacent sleeping area has a beautifully dressed king-size bed and bedside cabinets.
There is a small fully equipped kitchenette, that can cater for all your holiday needs. The impressive separate bathroom is housed under a curved roof, painted in a natural terracotta wash, with a walk-in shower, contemporary hand basin, and a WC, not to mention the complimentary Korres toiletries. A super-sized sea view Jacuzzi takes pride of place, enjoy a glass of bubbles whilst soaking in the bubbles. As far as the eye can see stone clad terrace looks out over the crystal clear waters to the horizon and beyond. A limewashed table for two is perfectly positioned to maximise the vista, whilst modern mesh silver-grey sun loungers are waiting just for you.
Villa Miter can be found carved into the cliff edge overlooking the iconic picture postcard town of Oia, on the north coast of Santorini, a Cycladic island in the southern Aegean Sea. The villa is eighteen kilometres from Santorini’s International Airport, and twenty kilometres from the port of Athinios. Arrive by plane from European destinations and Athens, island hop by ferry and catamaran, or if you are feeling super stylish, you can even make an entrance by helicopter. The villa is just a few minutes walk from the nearest minimart and shops for provisions to cater for your holidays. Cafes and bars, restaurants and nightclubs are almost on your doorstep.
The nearest beach is a comfortable four hundred metre walk away, the secluded unspoilt, unorganised beach has dark sand and pebbles and is far away from the madding tourist crowds. The town of Oia is rather magical, a fishing village, with a maze of colourful lanes, populated with exclusive boutiques, leading down to the harbour. Seek solace in blue-domed Greek Orthodox churches, tilt at windmills, visit the Naval Museum, cliff dive off Ammoudi Bay, and then enjoy freshly caught seafood, on the seafront. Stay for the famous sunsets, after all, it’s what we all came on holiday for. Stroll the nine-kilometre trail and hike the Caldera edge until you get to the capital town of Fira, on the west coast. In Fira town centre there are lots of museums, choose from the Santorini Wine Museum, the Archeological Museum of Thera, the Museum of Prehistoric Fira, or the Tomato Museum. Take a walk up the top of Thera Mountain, where you can explore the ancient city ruins, and admire the views from the world’s only sunken caldera.
Take a boat trip to the uninhabited islet of Nea and Palia Kameni, an active volcano, with a path of black lava rock, smoking craters, and sulphurous hot springs. Visit the villages and find out what life was really like. Highly recommended is Pyrgos, found in the foothills of Mount Profitis, surrounded by vineyards that produce the highly prized Assyrtiko white wines. Take a trip back in time as you walk down the steep medieval alleyways, populated with tavernas and wine bars, art galleries and gift shops, a museum that showcases traditional island life, and one that is home to religious relics in the former Agia Triada chapel. Don’t miss a visit to Akrotiri, a prehistoric city, that was believed to be the first settlement on the island dating back to Neolithic times. For more recent history, The Arygyros Mansion has guided tours of this neo-classical Venetian merchant’s home. Santorini hosts an annual film festival, and the twice-daily film screenings at the alfresco Cine Kamari are not to be missed.
The island is renowned for its fabulous wines, most especially the crisp dry whites, take a tour of one of the many vineyards, and make sure you take a bottle home with you. The Cycladic architecture, the blue domes, and the most stunning sunsets are what the island is famous for, and to help you capture those memories, you can even take a photography tour. If you can bear to tear yourself away from this most mystical of destinations, spend a day island hopping, swimming and snorkelling in the azure Aegean Sea, enjoying a meal of Greek meze on board, or simply watching the sunset as you sail back into the harbour.