Dreams come alive in the Cyclades

• Air-conditioning
• Satellite flat-screen TV
• Free, powerful wi-fi internet connection
• Telephone with direct outside line
• Orthosomatic "Cocomat" mattress, pillows and quilts
• Bathrobes and slippers
• "Korres Natural Products" Toiletries
• Hair dryer

Four very comfortable two-room suites with independent entrance, ideal for families. All equipped with:

• Air-conditioning
• Satellite flat-screen TV
• Free, powerful wi-fi internet connection
• Telephone with direct outside line
• Orthosomatic "Cocomat" mattress, pillows and quilts
• Bathrobes and slippers
• "Korres Natural Products" Toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Safe for valuables

Exceptional standard of comfort in this 70 m2 suite on the top floor, with independent entrance. It is encircled by three large verandas and two balconies with panoramic views of the sea and Pollonia. It comprises two bedrooms, one with king-size bed the other with two single beds. It has a large sitting room, separate fully-equipped kitchen, bathroom with walk-in shower and separate WC. It also offers:

• Air-conditioning
• Satellite flat-screen TV
• Free, powerful wi-fi internet connection
• Telephone with direct outside line
• Orthosomatic "Cocomat" mattress, pillows and quilts
• Bathrobes and slippers
• "Korres Natural Products" Toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Safe for valuables
• Solid wooden furniture
• Stone floor
• Magnifying mirror

Pollonia is a peaceful little fishing village in the northeast of Milos which developed along the shore of a beautiful bay. Aghia Paraskevi, the local church built on a headland, is a magical image visible from all over the village. Apart from its celebrated fish tavernas, Pollonia has everything you could wish for: good food in abundance, coffee and drinks, grocery stores, children's playground, basket ball and beach volley pitches and an organised diving centre.

From here distances are short: 10 kilometres to Adamas, the island's main port, 12 kilometres to Plaka and Tripiti, 15 kilometres to the airport. The longest journey, about 25 kilometres, will take you to the beaches of western Milos: Triades, Aghios Ioannis, Amoudaraki, Agathia.

Barely two kilometres away are the archaeological excavations at the site of Filakopi, one of the most important towns in Aegean pre-history, and also the famous caves of Papafranga. It is a short trip to the snow-white lunar landscape of Sarakiniko.

There are easy, if unconventional, excursions to make as well. Rambling explorations, for example, of the mineral heritage of the island. You'll be awestruck by the colours of the quarry at Angerias and at the sight of the abandoned installations at Theiorycheia.

By boat from Pollonia you can visit neighbouring Kimolos in 30 minutes, or the island of Polyaigos with its tropical waters - described as one of the most important natural habitats in the European Union - or the striking rock island of Glaronissia, formed from volcanic lava. If you're lucky, you might have company on your trip - a school of dolphins, a monk seal monachus monachus or - if you're exceptionally lucky - a loggerhead sea turtle caretta caretta.

If you have a boat, anchor alongside in the harbour at Pollonia, base yourself at Kapetan Tasos and do the round trip of Milos, taking in the famous Kleftiko and the caves at Sykias. Without exaggerating, you'll start to count beaches: there are 70 more or less, and every one different, some well-known and some off the beaten track.

Milos is not defined by a single face but by a profusion of them. Island of Aphrodite, of romance and volcanic splendour, cosmopolitan and multi-facetted, lush and abounding in natural beauty, picturesque and idyllic, Milos is, above all, authentic.

Endowed by nature with a stunning colour palette, Milos is a volcanic medley of imposing beaches, places of rare beauty. The island curves in a horseshoe around the magnificent Gulf of Adamas, formed out of the crater of a volcano it is one of the largest natural harbours in the Mediterranean.

The wealth of mineral deposits has lent a unique variety of sensational colours and geological features to the island's 70+ distinct shores. Beaches such as the famous and much-photographed Sarakiniko, or Kleftiko, known as the ‘Meteora of the Sea', and the caves of Papafranga are unique in the world.

And the natural beauty of Milos doesn't end there. Idyllic beaches, remote bays, shore sculptures carved by the sea, are images to bewitch the visitor. No other Cycladic island has such a diverse collection of individually enchanting beaches. But there are other facets to Milos, apart from the renowned beaches which almost monopolise its fame:

• Culture, with the annual summer festival and a host of cultural activities. Among them the interesting theatrical performances by the Milos Experimental Theatre Company.
• History and its archaeological treasures.
• The historic capital beneath Trypiti, with its ancient theatre, Catacombs, the place where the Venus de Milo was discovered and the black walls. The castle of the famous Melian pilots in Plaka, better known now as a vantage point for spectacular sunsets.
• Its exceptional museums.
• The architecture of its traditional hamlets, its windmills, the unique boat houses built into the coastal cliffs.
• Strolls along footpaths of singular natural beauty.
• The natural wildlife habitat of western Milos (a Natura 2000 site).
• The ‘hot' side with its volcanic craters, hot springs, strange colours.
• The  submerged caves and their submarine world.
• The flavours of its cooking.