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Europe Chevron. Greece Chevron. If you purchase something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. The Greek Islands never go out of style, but last season saw them return to their glory as one of the most beloved summer holiday destinations in the world. If it has been a minute since you've enjoyed a slice of island life, then you're in for a treat. New stays, from world-class resorts to boutique hideaways, are ready to welcome guests with open arms, sweeping azure views and the freshest of seafood. Some are adult-only havens ideal for that postponed honeymoon, others are designed with families in mind with spacious suites and entertaining kid's clubs. Whatever your style, there's certainly no shortage of choice. When choosing hotels, our editors consider both luxury properties and boutique and lesser-known boltholes that offer an authentic and insider experience of a destination. We update this list regularly as new Greek Island hotels open and existing ones evolve. With sweeping views of the coast, the resort is cast organically into the hillside, with flora-topped pool villas and gardens alive with pirouetting butterflies and bushels of oleander and rosemary. The 51 suites and 48 pool villas are spacious, and even entry-level rooms can interconnect for families. The creations of local artisans are everywhere, from the bespoke latticework headboards to the organic thyme-flavored chocolate. The lavender-scented terrace of Oliviera restaurant is the place to go for breakfast tapas, or paramana, including milk cake and homemade yogurt topped with pistachio and honeycomb. Aside from Eastern Mediterranean restaurant Tahir whose silken baba ghanoush is a must , the pizza omakase counter at Pizza Sapienza impresses with its hour-proved, perfectly singed slices topped with freshly picked courgette flowers and local horta bitter greens with nduja. The citrus-hued spa has a panoramic foot pool and indoor-outdoor gym stocked with pepper and ginger kombucha shots. Looking across the water from Porto Heli to Spetses, the first thing you notice is the Poseidonion, jutting out like a vast, immaculately frosted cake above the shore. On opening in , it was the first hotel in the Balkans with hot water, and was constructed with steel from Germany, wood from Romania, and limestone from Bulgaria: only the best would do, whatever the cost. Years of decay followed, and there are stories of bathrooms collapsing down three floors into the lobby. But now, fully restored and extended by its owner, Emmanuel Vordonis, it is, once again, immensely glamorous and international. The seafood is excellent and, while dining on the outside terrace, you really feel the electricity, communal warmth, and humor of this very special island. When I chose hotels for honeymooning in southern Greece, where my mom's family is from, it was important to me that I support Greek-owned hotels in the aftermath of the pandemic. I was ecstatic to discover that Santa Marina, the beloved five-star resort on Mykonos, remains owned by the same local family that opened it four decades ago. The only resort on the island with its own private stretch of sandy beach—and on calm and sought-after Ornos Bay, no less—Santa Marina includes seaview rooms and suites with private plunge pools, plus a selection of 13 sprawling villas, a cove-nestled beach club shielded from the mighty Cycladic winds, and two infinity pools to mix up the lounging scenery. The on-site spa has a traditional hammam as well as aromatherapy massages, medical-grade facials, and a sauna that are well worth breaking from the sun and sand for an afternoon. Just 10 minutes from Heraklion airport, this debut hotel concept has an edgy crispness, with a pleasing nod to the dramatic Minoan architecture celebrated in Cretan history. The open-plan architecture provides all-day sunshine with 60 private pool suites from a central courtyard with an almond-shaped pool at its heart. Spacious suites are all decorated in the same earthy palate reflecting the surrounding rocky landscape, and graceful eyelines have been carefully considered throughout. Family-owned F Zeen, a smart and earthy adult-only retreat, does a stellar job at showcasing its cinematic setting. Along the steep and verdant hills of Livathos—a pocket-sized seaside town of pastel-hued houses looking onto a bay—the hotel splays out in natural-stone villas and sun-bleached terraces with rustic tables and pools, all of which command views of the Ionian Sea and the crimson streaks cast across it at sunset. The organic, health-focused outlook is evident across all aspects of the refuge: in the locavore mezze and vegetables plucked from the kitchen garden; in the natural colors and fabrics in the understated but sophisticated villa bedrooms; in the roster of fitness classes, from alfresco yoga to guided gym sessions, and, of course, in the spa where Greek herbs and seaweed-infused products are folded into sun-kissed skin. Guests recline on soft, whitewashed sunbeds while dipping warm, olive-doused pitta into bowls of creamy hummus. Active types drift back from paddleboarding sessions along the beach for cool fruit smoothies. For those in the know, the villa stay has all the bells and whistles of a hotel. Down on the beach are paddle boats, paddleboards, and canoes on standby for the energetic, or you can simply sit back and admire the Ionian Sea views with nearby Kefalonia and the Peloponnese peninsula in the background. One of Paros' more recent additions, Summer Senses Luxury Resort has contemporary rooms ranging from deluxe hideouts to suites with private pools. Two large outdoor pools, a spa, and a fitness center are among the five-star offerings, with fine dining options including a collaboration with Michelin-starred Athens restaurant Hytra. The sandy stretches of Punda Beach, with its bars, DJs, and pool parties, is a three-minute walk away. At this get-away-from-it-all haven, guests are looked after with the utmost care and attention. Visitors are invited to drift from one temptation to the next—from an utterly restorative spa treatment to a bespoke cocktail by the pool with infinite views of the Aegean sea. A meal at fine dining restaurant Galazia Hytra is imperative, with generous yet refined modern dishes served in the most stunning setting under the Mediterranean stars. The service is faultless and every feature is perfectly calibrated to ensure guests feel rested and refreshed. A true Grecian paradise. New to the scene in Mykonos, this swish spot built into the steep hillside of the cozy western bay has some of the best views on the island. Swim up to bedrooms along a private pool or dip a toe into the rooftop infinity pool, which has a sunken bar and floating sun beds. Sleek white interiors and pale marble floors run through 59 suites, which have hammam walk-in rain showers, crisp white bedding, and a terrace for sipping sea view sundowners. Young families and dapper partygoers are all looking for a chilled hideaway here. Young-gun Cretan chef, Marion Toutountzoglou serves innovative dishes, taking inspiration from his travels and incorporating traditional Greek flavors. We had to refrain from ordering the hummus with every meal. Supper is best taken on the terrace at golden hour when the sun is sinking behind the craggy hillside dotted with bright-white villas and windmills. You chose this hotel to quietly laze, chill out, and nurse off the ouzo from the night before. Inspired by the relaxed Greek way of life, Oku aims to combine local culture with relaxation, and easily succeeds. Somehow there are rooms in the hotel, but it feels more like 20; the property is wonderfully private, and Greek-style whitewashed buildings blend seamlessly into the open landscape. Guests can choose from rooms with private or semi-private pools shared with two other rooms, but surprisingly personal , or opt for a larger villa with a roof terrace and sea views. Salads are topped with crumbly feta and tomatoes that burst in the mouth, while the tzatziki is so good it's impossible not to order a bowl at every meal. Take your dinners outside where you can watch the sunset—which sets over nearby Kalimnos and is guaranteed to be one of the most stunning you've seen—over the hotel's private beach, with a cocktail made at the bar in-hand. A Hot List hotel. It might not be located actually on the islands but from its hilltop location, MarBella Elix affords otherworldly views of Paxos, Antipaxos, Corfu, and the glistening Ionian. Colorful tapestries hang throughout, infusing the place with local artisanal history, complementing the overall sunshiny modern-luxe feel. From the very popular Greek and Mediterranean buffet to the even more creative Greek fine dining, the food and drink are uniformly local and delicious. Available activities range from kayaking into hidden bays and mountain and coastal biking to alfresco yoga sessions, sailing courses, and snorkeling around underwater meadows. Originally launched as a Casa Cook hotel last summer, Domes Zeen Chania has since changed hands but remains one of our favorite family-friendly hotels in Europe. Beyond that, the fishing village has remained largely the preserve of summering Greek families taking over crumbling villas, so when this bohemian hangout opened quietly last summer, it turned heads. The former nightclub had been abandoned for more than a decade, and architect Vana Pernari found it by chance. Her studio specialises in big projects such as Casa Cook half an hour north and Cretan Malia Park on Crete, but when she began the restoration in , the plan was to create a holiday home for friends. And that remains the spirit of seven-bedroom Casita Casita—the vibe is more house party than hotel stay. Its subtle and knocked-back palette ensures that the richness of the surroundings takes center stage, and the barren, rocky landscape is broken up only by heady-smelling herbs and gnarled olive trees under which breakfasts of fresh fruit, homemade cakes, and Rhodian honey are served. The styling is as much about form as function, with crisp cotton sheets, organic mattresses, and Apvita bath products made with medicinal plants. The result is Angsana, a slick resort that combines Asian-inspired design with all the hallmarks of a luxurious Mediterranean stay—private beach, beach club, yoga deck, and a spa. A generously sized world class spa at that, home to a hammam, wellness pool, 11 treatment rooms, gym with new Technogym equipment, and a foot-long indoor pool. In the rooms, bathrooms are majestic with egg-shaped baths and floor-to-ceiling marble. Geometric orange kimonos with matching slippers enhance the overall Japanese aesthetic. Or whenever you want—the resort is open year round. A tiny outcrop on the rim of the Cyclades , east of over-visited Santorini and facing the Cretan Sea, the island haven of Anafi is a well-kept secret. Legend has it that Apollo revealed it to Jason and the Argonauts by lighting up the stormy sky with his glimmering golden bow. This new opening is on its southern shore, where all the best beaches are found. Athenian owner Antonis Chalaris spent childhood holidays here playing in the barn of his beekeeper grandfather, and what he has created now is a unique spot surrounded by sun-baked scrubland. Named after the traditional pottery beehives slotted into stone walls, Ypseli has eight rooms laid out with a great sense of balance and proportion in effortless Aegean style. Mustard linens spice up peaceful whitewashed spaces while basket lampshades cast woven shadows on walls covered in traditional crochet pieces and framed photographs of Anafi. The reverence for crafts is also evident in the covetable organic shapes created by a local ceramicist and displayed in the kitchen between flowerpots filled with oregano and thyme. Anafi was always on the radar for in-the-know Greeks looking for a hazy escape from the crowds, but with Ypseli it has opened its arms to savvy travelers from further afield too. For his new-wave retreat, restaurateur Aby Saltiel secured a stellar spot between the beaches of Ornos and Agios Ioannis of Shirley Valentine fame , a world away from the busy thrum of town. But rather than a traditional Cycladic reimagining, he and business partners Makis Kousathanas and Sofia Kousathana have pulled together something altogether cooler. Kalesma means invitation, and everything here is to be used, enjoyed or sat on, even if your bikini bottoms are wet from the pool. And the thrust for the owners is still very much a celebration of their Greek roots and local craftsmanship. In the dappled shade of a pergola is Pere Ubu restaurant, where guests chat while sipping spirulina cocktails or tucking into cauliflower tarama and grilled octopus. Couples from New York exchange notes about the Hamptons ; a photographer paces around trying to capture the light. The mix is eclectic—aesthetes and party lovers, as well as those looking for some downtime. Once a week, on the sunset side, everyone gathers around the firepit and a DJ plays a few sets. This aristocratic and eccentric nine-room hotel was launched last summer in the port of Hermoupolis. Slightly set back from the water on a quiet street, the seashell-pink neoclassical building was constructed for a wealthy textile merchant in the s and later sold to a shipowner before being transformed into the headquarters of the Cycladic tax authorities. It then lay empty until ex-Londoner, economist and writer Oana Aristide and her sister Jasmin, a doctor, reimagined it as the smartest place to bed down on Syros. They had both fallen in love with the island and on the spur of the moment decided to buy a holiday villa, but ended up with this grand townhouse instead. Despite having never run a hotel before, the duo, who happily describe themselves as amateurs, have created something wonderfully unexpected. References run the gamut from pop to baroque with velvet, oak herringbone-parquet floors and exquisite bathrooms decked out in Greek marble from the same quarries that supplied the Acropolis, Buckingham Palace, and the Louvre. And instead of the white-and-blue or grey palettes of most Greek island hideouts, here the colors range from intense duck-egg blue to soft powdery peach; the lobby, flanked by doric columns, is painted a majestic pistachio green and the bar is a den of cardinal red. Wearing tinkling gold anklets and an embroidered waistcoat, she embodies the aesthetic of this boho hideout, which has been incubating under her rigorous watch for seven years. Although Comninos comes from a shipping family, she always wanted to be a hotelier. She is equally determined to preserve what drew her to Antiparos in the first place—untouched landscapes of wind-tangled cedar, sheltered coves unblemished by sunbeds and a relaxed vibe. Set in a gently sloping valley of dry-stone terraces, The Rooster makes a virtue of stillness. Even the smallest suites are the size of summer houses, and interiors are spare but soft, with honey-toned walls, handmade driftwood four-posters, Turkish ikat cushions, and leather ottomans from Indonesia. Outdoor showers are enclosed by walls made of locally quarried stone and lush greenery, and swallows nest in the drought-resistant gardens. Calm staff in billowing linen hum past on electric scooters. A footpath leads to Livadia beach, a wild bay shored up by drifts of seaweed, and the spa delivers authentic Ayurvedic treatments and incredibly effective facials. Food is unpretentiously wholesome, and much of it is sourced from the fledgling organic farm: tahini granola with lavender petals for breakfast; fluffy mizithra cheese with blood orange and toasted coriander seeds for lunch; tingly margaritas at sunset in the mellow outdoor bar. Boutique stays were only just starting to take root on the island, and here was one that connected umbilically to the thrills of the buzzy capital with its shopping and restaurants while also providing a retreat from it all. As is to be expected, service is finger-clicking quick, and the design crisp and contemporary. The concept of award-winning architects Divercity was to capture the laidback essence of a beach hangout with the textures and colors of sea and sand. And it goes without saying that the views—the silhouette of the windmills and, just behind the low stone wall, the ocean stretching away to the horizon—are terrific. Low-slung whitewashed villas tumbling down to the sea provide bags of space here. There are 15 bedrooms made out of rugged stone, bleached wood and cast iron, all with private terraces and a calm color palette. The main pool has views of Agios Ioannis' Greek orthodox church, and there's a seafront taverna serving plates of sardines on bread and slow-cooked rooster pasticada. With churches across the island, Sifnos has a blue dome or white bell tower at practically every turn. In the bedrooms, whitewashed rock walls and bamboo ceilings are strung with rattan lampshades and there are ceramic vases and piles of gray-and-white striped cushions—everything is stylish and smart without a wildflower out of place. Less than a mile away is Artemenos, which looks like a typical Greek island postcard with yet more churches and cafes churning out fried shrimp, sesame-coated cheese, and chickpea balls. And about 30 minutes along the coastal path is Kastro and its legendary rum-toting Kavos Sunrise bar—the winding alleys with tumbling bougainvillea and the Mamma Mia —famed Church of the Seven Martyrs are the stuff of fairy tales. For those seeking a slow pace on holiday, this simple barefoot offering in the harder-to-reach parts of the Aegean scratches an adventurous itch. Antiparos is barely more than a dusty islet, half an hour by ferry from Paros. Beach House is a Cycladic villa right on a sheltered bay on the south-east coast—a rustic set-up where good vibes rule. The nine rooms are simple, with blue shutters and bougainvillea-framed terraces, and the three family suites are the ones to book. Mornings on the beach are especially lovely. It feels like a mini Formentera. This is a feel-good hotel without any formality; most of the staff have been around for years and many guests are regulars, which comes as no surprise as the place is astonishingly good value. Owner Nikos Tsepetis, a self-confessed design junkie, has a black book packed with insider information about the region's stunning beaches and remote mountain villages, plus details on where to go in the lively Venetian harbor of Chania. Tables at the laid-back restaurant spill out past the swimming pool and down to a shallow, sandy beach, where the hotel has its own sunbeds and umbrellas. Bedrooms in the low-rise, sugar cube-shaped building are perky, with bright, colorblocked walls, Marimekko cushions of clashing patterns and African-print Moroso stools adding a grown-up touch. The best are the deluxe sea-view studios where you can watch the sunset from your balcony and nod off to the sound of the waves. Away from the buzz of better-known Greek Islands, Paros sits further out in the Cyclades—a neighbor to thrumming Santorini and party-happy Mykonos. At the age of 15, Tassou caught the attentions of a Saudi sovereign, 35 years her senior, at the Greek royal court where her father was equerry. The king doggedly pursued her across Europe but to no avail. To trim a very long tale, she eventually escaped here and seems to have preferred horses: her home was hung with oil paintings of her five steeds. Captivated by her epic life, the maverick hoteliers behind Mystique and hilltop Vedema engaged Athens-based Interior Design Laboratorium to create a barefoot retreat, a homage less to Tassou than to organic storytelling by design. The departure from the whitewashed hotels and Jet Skis of Oia, and the physical isolation here, are reinforced by a stripped-down ethos which allows the original stone structure—and wilderness itself—to dominate. On a taverna-less part of the coast, quantity is replaced with an impressive strike of quality at Mr E, the invention of Noma alum Alexandros Tsiotinis. But the showpiece here is the foot slate pool, with the caldera-rivaling drama of monolithic Mesa Vouno range rising behind. Space is rare in Oia; a commodity on the brink of consumption. Canaves Oia Epitome turns its back on all of that. The fourth property from the Chaidemenos family opened in May , a mile north at Ammoudi Bay, facing away from the caldera in a brazen flouting of conventional hotel wisdom. In , Yiannis and Anna were among the first to lure travelers to the Santorini fishing village with views that captured the very curve and expanse of the planet. Now in charge, their sons Markos and Alexandros bring a stylistic gear change. The open layout is liberating: almost all sky, sea, and pool with 24 quasi-neolithic, low volcanic stone cubes camouflaged into the rock face. These are brain-coolingly expansive villas. The huge Aqua Retreat has an aquarium-like window in the lower bedroom casting an ethereal blue light from the depths of the pool. There are plenty of places for families to escape one another; the black sands of Katharos beach are just a stroll away. Swirls of tangerine in the sky signal the time to regather. The lesser-spotted sunsets here are somehow better than the ones at Oia. The ones over the caldera no longer seem worth the price. Few consider Mykonos their Aegean go-to for social reclusion. It opened in June as the equally shy, year-younger sister to the adored Santorini original—a local design pioneer in its day—and was an instant classic, recalling the go-slow, get-lost spirit of pres Cyclades that second-wave bohemians fell in love with. There is a surprise at every turn: a spa, a boutique with a judicious edit of Vitamin A bikinis , and two infinity pools extending an unmarred cyan sightline to Delos, angled just so, to be sheltered from the relentless Meltemi winds. Rooms are retina-calming white cocoons, accented with cobalt and shades of ink; free of art and jarring design fads. Still, even Aegean-gazing hermits will be lured out at dinnertime by the citrus-infused aromas created by young chef Angelos Bakopoulos at both Asian-fusion restaurant Seltz and poolside Mikrasia. The sandy beach-bar vibe belies the star-standard of his Anatolian and Byzantine twists on dishes such as cod on risotto in a spinach-and-dill emulsion. The shenanigans at Nammos and Scorpios are within 15 minutes toe-dipping and fleeing distance. This opening marks something of a sea change for Zakynthos: a calm, smart design hotel, masterminded by slick Athens- Stockholm studio Block , heralds a new grown-up era for the roaring beach-party island. Plans for its creation, on a hillside above the north-coast town of Tsilivi, go back 20 years—to the decade before the global financial crisis curled its fingers around the throat of Europe. Perhaps because the vision was so strong. At first look, it could be a classical Hellenic city with whitewashed temples which appear to float on a terraced 4,square-meter lake. But the real art here is in the landscaping which allows water, and a certain energy, to flow seamlessly through tranquil rooms and subtly interconnected plunge pools. Inside, hard-lined concrete minimalism is softened with dark wood, lending a little dash of the Japanese while hanging egg-chairs and rattan inject the tropical. This is the new Zen Zakynthos, an island upwardly reincarnated. And even if at night the faint sounds of karaoke bars can be heard from Tsilivi, the party on this island seems to be changing its tune. Europe Chevron Greece Chevron. Save this story Save. Mandarin Oriental, Costa Navarino. Book Now at Booking. Book Now at Hotels. Gold List The restored grande dame Looking across the water from Porto Heli to Spetses, the first thing you notice is the Poseidonion, jutting out like a vast, immaculately frosted cake above the shore. Book Now at Expedia. The gold standard When I chose hotels for honeymooning in southern Greece, where my mom's family is from, it was important to me that I support Greek-owned hotels in the aftermath of the pandemic. F Zeen Retreat. Readers' Choice Awards A simple yet sumptuous island bolthole with wellness at its core Family-owned F Zeen, a smart and earthy adult-only retreat, does a stellar job at showcasing its cinematic setting. Sakis Papadopoulos. Courtesy Summer Senses. Readers' Choice Awards , The Paros escape One of Paros' more recent additions, Summer Senses Luxury Resort has contemporary rooms ranging from deluxe hideouts to suites with private pools. Once in Mykonos Luxury Resort. A trendy chilled out escape New to the scene in Mykonos, this swish spot built into the steep hillside of the cozy western bay has some of the best views on the island. OKU Hotels. A Hot List hotel It might not be located actually on the islands but from its hilltop location, MarBella Elix affords otherworldly views of Paxos, Antipaxos, Corfu, and the glistening Ionian. Courtesy Domes Zeen Chania. The multi-gen crowd pleaser Originally launched as a Casa Cook hotel last summer, Domes Zeen Chania has since changed hands but remains one of our favorite family-friendly hotels in Europe. Book now at Marriott Book now at Expedia. Courtesy Casita Casita. Courtesy Ypseli Anafi's Hive. A secret escape with dramatic sea views A tiny outcrop on the rim of the Cyclades , east of over-visited Santorini and facing the Cretan Sea, the island haven of Anafi is a well-kept secret. Salva Lopez. A Hot List hotel For his new-wave retreat, restaurateur Aby Saltiel secured a stellar spot between the beaches of Ornos and Agios Ioannis of Shirley Valentine fame , a world away from the busy thrum of town. An ambitious eco-hotel This aristocratic and eccentric nine-room hotel was launched last summer in the port of Hermoupolis. Book Now at Mr and Mrs Smith. The Rooster. Book Now at Trip. Andronis Arcadia. The best spot for a sundowner Low-slung whitewashed villas tumbling down to the sea provide bags of space here. Book now at Expedia Book now at Booking. Verina Astra. An affordable boutique hotel with incredible views With churches across the island, Sifnos has a blue dome or white bell tower at practically every turn. Courtesy Beach House. A barefoot side to the Cyclades For those seeking a slow pace on holiday, this simple barefoot offering in the harder-to-reach parts of the Aegean scratches an adventurous itch. Book now at Booking. Ammos Hotel. A laid-back family hideout This is a feel-good hotel without any formality; most of the staff have been around for years and many guests are regulars, which comes as no surprise as the place is astonishingly good value. The affordable secret Away from the buzz of better-known Greek Islands, Paros sits further out in the Cyclades—a neighbor to thrumming Santorini and party-happy Mykonos. Courtesy Istoria. Christos Drazos. The family favorite Space is rare in Oia; a commodity on the brink of consumption. The after-party pad Few consider Mykonos their Aegean go-to for social reclusion. Olea All Suite Hotel. The zen master This opening marks something of a sea change for Zakynthos: a calm, smart design hotel, masterminded by slick Athens- Stockholm studio Block , heralds a new grown-up era for the roaring beach-party island. She has lived on three different continents, in four different cities — Brighton, New York, Dubai and London — and has visited 57 countries so far. She was Read more. Topics Beach Hotels Islands. Sun-kissed glamour returns to pine tree-fringed Athens Riviera. Book Now. Katikies Mykonos. Grace Hotel, Auberge Resorts Collection. The Westin Resort, Costa Navarino.

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Buy Ecstasy Zakynthos