Tourism: Greek Islands: How to choose an island suitable for your holiday?

The story behind this island is legendary-in BC 1600, after a volcano erupted, its center collapsed into the sea, leaving a part of the crater, forming today's santorini Island. The scenery almost anywhere on this crescent outcrop is excellent. The steep rock surface spans many shadows, villages and towns cling to the top of the cliff, and the crater is filled with clear blue turquoise water, which is the home of cruise tourists. The newly painted buildings in the main town of Feila are similar to the newly paved snow blanket on the top of the mountain.

At the northern end of Yiya, the sunset is beautiful, and houses, hotels and churches have collapsed on the rock wall. Every night, a large number of tourists come down to watch the sun sink into the Aegean Sea. The scenery at sea level is impressive. As the name implies, the red beach has a rust-colored background and huge stones like Mars. The creepy ominous wall of Cupid Beach will be suitable for Utah's national parks and crater beach, which is the only beach facing the crater, giving visitors an obvious sense of volcanic infinity.

Accommodation: Vedema in Megalochori village can't see the crater, but its environment in a small village feels real (the town square and country church are only a minute's walk from the hotel). 45 rooms with views of the country house or the surrounding rolling vineyards. Located in Yiya, it has a secret wine cellar, and its 22 cave-like rooms lead to cliffs, providing a classic santorini experience.

Best nightlife: Mykonos Island

Mykonos is Greece's response to Ibiza, but there is no attitude or gesture. In summer, either side of Mykonos Island is similar to another low-key beach destination, but in July and August, night owls appear in droves, and the main street of Mykonos Town is crowded with revelers-even revelers tie babies to operators. Sometimes, narrow alleys are crowded with human bodies, and the only way to move is to gather with the crowd and sway in the street with one action.

True Greek style, nothing starts late here, although you can get together with Italians in their twenties at the Super Paradise Beach during the day. A popular start is to have a drink at sunset at the sea breeze cocktail bar in Little Venice, looking at the steps on the table and enjoying the beautiful scenery. Opposite Galois Wadi Island, you can find a beach, where the new Nice n Easy Bio-restaurant provides delicious organic food at reasonable price (the spaghetti with Sharp Copa Nisti cheese is excellent).

Back in the city, Jackie is an active seaside bar, attracting homosexuals. Agyra Bar has charming and hard staff from Athens and consistent rock and roll. Locals and tourists are equally separated, and bartenders whistle before blowing oxygen. My personal favorite is kapris Bar/Club, where everyone is United in their own mission, just interesting, without judgment and agenda; Waiters like music and dancing as much as customers (they will pour jelly liqueur at any time). Tip: In Caprice, many places where you first enter the bar stool come down from other places on the floor, so be careful.

Accommodation: Kivotos Hotel in Hornos Bay moved away from the noisy place, located on a hillside, and walked to a quiet rocky beach, which is an ideal refuge for refueling and charging. The cool room has clear plexiglass chairs, LED lights on the floor (it sounds tacky, but it looks appropriate and festive), a swimming pool with a small round bar, and most importantly, an energetic and attractive young employee will give you the best night view of the spoon.

The Best Traditional Country Life: Naxos Island

The largest island in Kiklazez has a series of sleepy beaches on the west coast, a Venetian castle in the main town, and some interesting relics, local specialties and dairy products. However, compared with other islands, its traditional villages are different. When you leave the island of Hoya where the ferry stops, the attraction of country life is obvious-please pay attention to the sign on the outskirts of town, which says "Village". There are 46 Naxos Island, some of which are small, but they are all windows of traditional life.

Everyone has a bakery or cafe, a village square, sunny old people sitting at tables, drinking coffee and telling stories, and one or two well-preserved churches. These small villages are located in the mountains, and behind them are roads criss-crossing islands. Kinidaros is famous for its bakeries (the best wood from the oven on the island) and musicians. Chalki has an excellent era of handmade jam shops; Locals come to Apeiranthos cobblestone street to eat Samardako's pancakes; Keramoti is located in the valley, seemingly isolated from civilization, but it is also the base for hiking in Routsouna Falls. Since most tourists dare not venture into the mainland, the village has not succumbed to the gimmick of making money.

Accommodation: Away from the coast, Naxian Gathering Hotel enjoys the beautiful scenery of Jorah. Some typical white cubist villas in Clardy have private swimming pools, an internal organic garden with fresh strawberries and enough breakfast for you to stay all day. The lovely boss yannis Margaritis was born and raised on the island, so he knows everything about Naxos and everyone-literally. If you are lucky, he will take you to a friend's village for a barbecue.

The best kite surfing and windsurfing: fireworks

As the ferry approaches the island, the wind on palos Island is obvious-you can see the giant turbofan rolling smoothly on the north coast. Although palos may be in Mykonos Island (excluding Louis Vuitton and Dissel stores), and it is enough to attract the Hollywood royal family (Tom Hanks bought a house in Andy Palos on Sister Island), the real attraction lies in the power of nature. In summer, the Mertami wind blows through the Aegean Sea, which provides a welcome breeze for people who meet the beach and creates mature conditions for windsurfing and kite surfing. The wind intensity reached its peak in July and August; The five-mile-long passage separating palos from its neighbor Naxos brought brilliant results to Mertami.