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Santorini Weather
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This is what sailors experienced:
This anchorage provides some protection from rollers, but it does have the constant noise of an electric fuel station operating 24 hours a day. On the north side, there’s a mooring box for an oil tanker. The sandy bottom is good for holding, with depths around 5 meters. There’s a small landing stage, as well as garbage cans, tavernas, and scooter rentals nearby.
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Forget the boring old “harbours” – in Santorini, we talk about ports of paradise! The main port, Athinios, is your entry point for ferries and cruise ships. If you’re looking for a bit more charm, head to Vlychada, where a charming fisherman’s harbour offers a glimpse into Santorini’s traditional life. For those seeking the ultimate luxury, the Santorini Yacht Marina in Vlychada is your haven. And let’s not forget the legendary Old Port, accessible via cable car, that pulsates with energy, offering a unique taste of island life.
Santorini's coastline is a treasure trove of hidden coves and secluded beaches, each boasting its own unique charm. Red Beach, with its fiery, volcanic sands, is a must-see. White Beach, a tranquil haven, offers a respite from the crowds. If you're feeling adventurous, anchor near Perissa Beach, a black sand beach perfect for water sports. And if you're yearning for a bit of magic, head to Ammoudi, a picturesque fishing village with a breathtaking view of the caldera.
Santorini, the legendary island of the lost civilization of Atlantis, is a true wonder. Its volcanic landscape, formed by cataclysmic eruptions, is a testament to nature's power. The island's rich history, evident in its ancient ruins and charming villages, echoes with the footsteps of the gods. From its iconic sunsets that paint the sky with vibrant hues to its breathtaking caldera views, Santorini is a sensory feast, a place that ignites the imagination and stays with you long after you've sailed away.
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