Villa Roditis can be found in the resort of Kamari which lies on the Greek island of Santorini. Santorini was formed by a huge volcanic eruption before 1650 B.C. leaving the legacy of a massive crater which is called a caldera. The eruption has formed striking volcanic cliffs with terrifying sheer drops into the volcanic crater. The peak of the currently active remnant of the volcano is manifested as a small island in the bay. If you're searching for a truely stunning and unusual Greek island destination then you're certain to fall for the charms of Santorini, so why don't you book a stay at Villa Roditis in Kamari.

For those yearning for a beach holiday in Santorini with a wide selection of pubs and restaurants then Kamari should be at the top of your list. Villa Roditis is situated in Kamari and therefore should be under consideration. Kamari has over a mile of gorgeous black sand and shingle beach edged by the incredibly translucent and warm blue tinged waters of the Aegean sea. A stay at Villa Roditis would allow you to enjoy time on Kamari beach, which offers numerous sunbeds and sun shades to guarantee a comfortable day on the sand with plenty of shelter from the sun's rays when needed. Kamari also offers plenty of watersport options including the possibility to go diving in the rich underwater world that surrounds the island. The old village of Kamari was flattened in 1956 by an earthquake, but current day Kamari has now been rebuilt into a excellent Santorinian resort which is perfect for visitors looking for a sun-soaked, beach holiday in a lively spot. If you fancy a break away from Kamari you could visit nearby Thira, or try out Santrorinian vinyards or maybe take a boat trip around Santorini. The annual Santorini Jazz Festival is organised in Kamari and has run every year since 1997. The centre for the jazz festival is Kamari's open air cinema and the festival typically falls is the August peak season.

For our base in Kamari, we have selected the Villa Roditis sitting on the outskirts of the bustling village. The villa is finished to a very high standard and incorporates air-conditioning, a freeform private pool and a partially-shaded balcony looking over to the village and the seemingly endless cobalt blue sea. Should you wish to discover further afield, Thira, the island's capital, perched on the edge of the caldera, is a 20-minute drive away, whilst agreeable hilltop villages with sweeping panoramic views over the entire island are even closer. The beaches on the east and south of the island are famed for their black volcanic sand. Kamari is a popular spot for those seeking easy access to these beaches as well as a good range of tavernas and other facilities. More importantly, it provides an excellent place to hunt out some of the more off-the-beaten-track beaches, not to mention the impressive post-cataclysm remains of Ancient Thira, which can be reached within an hour on foot from Kamari up a steepish hillside.