Located on the eastern side of Crete, Lassithi prefecture, is the least tourist region of the island. Although it has some popular places, including Elounda, Sissi, Sitia and Ierapetra, the rest of the region is authentic and away from mass tourism. The best beach of Lassithi is Vai, an amazing place with an impressive palm forest and crystal water. All the beaches have crystal water and relaxing atmosphere. Very interesting are also the traditional villages in the Plateau of Lassithi, keeping all the local customs and a calm pace of life. A drive around will bring you to ancient sites and Medieval Castles, such as the Minoan palace of Zakros and the famous island of Spinalonga.

The island group known as the Sporades consists of 3 large islands, Skiathos, Skopelos, Alonissos, as well as several small and uninhabited islets. Skiathos attracts the biggest number of visitors, followed by Skopelos. Alonissos and Skyros keep a lower profile. Skiathos is mostly known for its long, sandy bays, many of which are organized. They have crystal clear waters and a few of them offer opportunities for diving and sailing. The island also offers totally unspoiled coves, while its picturesque villages are full of charming houses with tiled rooftops. A few historic buildings and churches are among the island's main landmarks. As for Skopelos, the most beautiful thing you are going to set your eyes on, is nothing other than the island's beaches. The stunning seashores are secluded and unorganized. Most of them are covered with sand and shingle, while their surroundings involve dense nature, full of lush greenery. Only a few of these emerald-water seashores, offer tourist facilities, including opportunities for diving and other watersports. The island also has a few monasteries and monuments worth visiting. Alonissos is quite developed in terms of tourism as well, with several accommodation facilities, including luxury villas in remote locations. Similarly to its neighboring islands, its biggest highlight is its beaches that are usually shrigley, surrounded by vegetation and with clear turquoise waters. In addition to its main town, Alonissos has a few other picturesque settlements and a Marine Park, frequented by seals among other animals.

Hydra is the Greek St. Tropez, being both cosmopolitan and tranquil. Donkeys and boats are the only form of transport as laws prohibit automobiles mopeds, and even bicycles. Due to the island’s status as a national historic monument, strict building laws also regulate development, protecting Hydra’s traditional architectural style and enhancing its old-world charm. The main town of Hydra is built amphitheatrically around the island’s main harbor, lined with large and small yachts, as well as traditional caiques, or fishing boats. Shops, hotels, cafes, and tavernas line the port, while cobblestone streets and alleyways wind along the coast and climb the steep, rocky hillsides, leading to the island’s various neighborhoods and villages.

Despite its geographical location south of Peloponnese, Kythira is officially part of the Ionian island group. It is one of the most secluded islands to visit, although its wonderful nature and golden beaches, are totally worth the effort. Villages with a Venetian architecture, abandoned settlements, monuments and waterfalls, make it a great destination for history and nature enthusiasts alike. Kythira stands out for its Medieval architecture, secluded beaches and wonderful natural setting. The tiny island of Elafonissos, is located on the southern side of Peloponnese, just below the peninsula of Laconia. Mostly famous for its exotic waters, Elafonissos is one of the Greek islands that is considered as the Caribbean of Greece. Simos, Sarakiniko, and Panagia are the most beautiful beaches, with golden sand and pure water. There is only one village on the island, where all activities are concentrated.

The capital of the Dodecanese islands is the fourth largest Greek island, after Crete, Evia and Lesvos, and a very popular Greek tourist destination. With 300 days of sunshine per year, Rhodes island is mostly famous for the romantic Old Town and the amazing beach resorts. The Old Town is among the best-preserved Medieval Towns of Europe, with strong walls, an impressive castle, paved paths and elegant stone mansions. Outside the city walls, lies the new town, with some really impressive buildings, dating to the period of Italian Rule on the island.