Our apartments are nestled in the traditional village of Pera Triovasalos, a peaceful and authentic neighborhood in the heart of Milos. Just steps from the island’s central Karodromos, you’ll enjoy effortless access to cafés, mini markets, banks, public transport, and essential services.
Within minutes, you can reach Sarakiniko, Plaka, Klima, Mandrakia, Firopotamos, the Ancient Theatre, the Catacombs, and the port of Adamas — making it the perfect base for exploring the island.
Sarakiniko beach is one of the most impressive and recognizable beaches in Greece, famous for its unique lunar-like landscape. Located on the northern coast of the island, it consists of stark white volcanic rocks sculpted by the wind and sea, creating smooth, undulating surfaces and natural pools filled with crystal-clear turquoise waters. The scenery is almost surreal, resembling a lunar rather than a seaside environment, making Sarakiniko truly unique.
The beach attracts numerous visitors who come to swim in its calm waters and admire the breathtaking natural setting. It is also a favorite spot for photography, thanks to the striking contrast between the white rocks and the deep blue sea.
Klima is a picturesque village in western Milos, renowned for its colorful “syrmata,” the traditional fishermen’s houses built into the rocks. With narrow alleys and authentic Cycladic architecture, the village offers tranquility and stunning views of the Aegean.
Ideal for those seeking peace and authenticity, Klima also features traditional tavern where visitors can enjoy fresh fish and local delicacies.
Plaka is the capital of Milos and one of the most picturesque villages on the island. Built amphitheatrically on the slopes of a hill, it offers stunning views of the sea and the surrounding areas. The village is filled with traditional Cycladic houses, narrow alleyways, and cobblestone squares, creating an atmosphere of charming authenticity.
In Plaka, you can wander through small shops selling local products, visit the Church of Panagia, admire the magical sunset, or climb up to the Kastro (Castle) with its medieval fortress offering panoramic views of the island. Plaka is also famous for its many taverns and cafes, where you can enjoy traditional Greek cuisine.
Mandrakia is a small, picturesque fishing village on the northern side of Milos, known for its unique atmosphere and traditional charm. The area is characterized by the carved fishermen’s houses, known as “syrmata,” which are built into the rocks next to the harbor, creating a distinctive and beautiful scene.
The traditional Cycladic ambiance, the charming tavern serving fresh fish, and the relaxed atmosphere make it an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful, authentic getaway away from tourist crowds
Fyropotamos is a beautiful seaside village in Milos, known for its distinctive “syrmata”, the colorful fishermen’s houses located right by the sea, traditionally used for storing boats. Its small, tranquil beach, with golden sand and crystal-clear waters, is perfect for relaxation and swimming.
The area also features ruins of old Christian temple, adding a historic touch to this enchanting setting.
The Ancient Theatre of Milos, carved into the hillside near Klima, dates back to the Hellenistic period and offers breathtaking views over the Aegean Sea. Once a vibrant center of cultural life, it stands today as one of the island’s most important archaeological landmarks — a place where history, architecture, and sunset views come together beautifully.
Just a short distance from the ancient theatre lies the archaeological site where the world-famous Venus de Milo was discovered in 1820. Unearthed by a local farmer, the statue — now displayed at the Louvre Museum in Paris — became one of the most celebrated masterpieces of ancient Greek sculpture. Visiting the site connects you to one of the most iconic works of art in history.
The Catacombs of Milos are among the most significant early Christian monuments in Greece. Dating back to the 1st–5th centuries AD, this underground burial site offers a rare glimpse into the island’s early Christian community. Walking through its quiet corridors is a unique and moving historical experience.