The well-traveled team's firsthand experiences with scenery, cuisine, beaches, accommodation alternatives, and more have all been carefully considered in the ranking of these locations, which ranges from one to 29, according to EU Helpers.
Condé Nast Traveler claims that Milos is the finest place to go if you want a dramatic and picturesque shoreline.
With more than 70 distinct beaches, the island where the Venus de Milo was found boasts a breathtaking and varied coastline. The well-preserved treasure of Milos, from the famous white cliffs at Sarakiniko to the Papafragas, is becoming more and more well-known on Instagram. The island's historic mining heritage has sculpted a gorgeous coastline with vibrant beaches and hot springs.
The second-best site for travelers to spend a long weekend with the art scene is Hydra.
This car-free island, protected by conservation laws, is a haven for the creative community. Renowned art collector Dakis Joannou resides on Hydra, a creative hotspot that is also visited by artists like Matthew Barney and David Shrigley. Hidra has a long history in the arts, ranging from residencies for artists at the School of Fine Arts to exhibitions in former slaughterhouses. Situated only a short boat trip from Athens, it draws fashionable Greeks seeking leisure and attention. Hydra is a must-see destination because, despite having few beaches, it boasts vivid coastline sceneries and crystal clear waters.
Sifnos was selected as a fine dining experience in an era-old environment.
Renowned for its culinary legacy, Sifnos provides an exceptional dining experience. An island descended from Nicholas Tselementes, the local specialties at tavernas include stewed capers and chickpea croquettes. At local establishments like To Meraki to Manoli, traditional delicacies like revitháda (baked chickpeas) and Marcelo (lamb with red wine and dill) are slow-roasted in wood-fired ovens.
At Theodorou in Artemonas, guests can savor nougat wafers or locally foraged delicacies with an unusual Omega3 twist. Sifnos achieves the ideal harmony between pure individuality and subdued luxury.
Santorini also took fourth place as a honeymooners' romantic paradise.
The famous caldera of Santorini, created 3,500 years ago by a volcanic eruption, provides the ideal backdrop for an amazing romance trip. Explore the black-sand beaches, dizzying cliffs, and superb Assyrtiko grapes that greet you. Although most people stay in Oia and Imerovigli, Pyrgos, which is becoming more popular, has a distinct appeal. Explore the historic city of Akrotiri and take in Ermoupoli's vibrant cultural scene to learn more about Santorini's rich past.
Syros comes in fifth place and is well-known for its cultural attractions and allure throughout the off-season.
The Cyclades' capital, Syros, is distinguished by its vibrant 19th-century city of Ermoupoli and its rich cultural legacy. The town holds festivals with anything from dances and animation to classical music and the Greek blues known as rebetiko. Discover Neorio's old shipbuilding district and unwind on beaches like Varvarousa and Delfini that are less busy. Savor delicious seafood at waterfront tavernas and stroll Andrew Street to discover Ermoupoli's gastronomic scene. Off-season travel is ideal as Syros provides a cultural escape from the masses.