
Our luxury Greece vacation packages run 7 to 14 days and start at €2,800 per person, covering the Athens Riviera, Mykonos, Santorini, Paros, Antiparos, Crete and the Peloponnese coast.
What separates these trips is access. A guide who walks you into the site ahead of the tour buses. A boat that leaves when you are ready. A table at the restaurant with no booking page. Five-star suites where they earn their price, and a smaller family-run place where the setting matters more than the brand.
What's Included in Our Luxury Greece Packages
Accommodation, local transport, activities and tours are included in every itinerary. International flights and travel insurance are not. Ferries and domestic flights between the islands are booked and reconfirmed for you, so nobody in your group is standing at Piraeus working out which boat is theirs.
Choosing Your Luxury Greece Itinerary
Every itinerary below is a draft rather than a departure date. Seven days suits a first visit: Athens plus two islands, unhurried. Ten and twelve days buy slower island hopping, or the Peloponnese coast, which sees a fraction of Cycladic traffic. Fourteen days is the full version, mainland through to Crete.
Your travel designer works from our Athens office, spends weeks on your plan before you fly, and stays reachable while you travel. Travelling as a family, a group of friends or on honeymoon changes the plan completely, and so does adding Italy.
Ready to Plan Your Luxury Greece Vacation?




Mykonos weather is like a dream for a Greek island. It has warm days and sunny skies for most of the year. This makes it a great place to visit for a long time. Best Time to Go to...
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Crete is Greece’s largest island. It has a mix of beautiful landscapes and a rich history. This island is in the Mediterranean Sea and was once home to the ancient Minoans, who were Europe’s first advanced civilization. You can...
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When you set foot on the island you think you are in an earthly paradise! Is it the air of the island? Its beaches? The inhabitants of the island? Is it their calm and carefree lifestyle? Perhaps it’s the...
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Visit with a private guide before the gates get busy, when the marble is still cool and the site is nearly yours.

Watch the sun drop behind the Temple of Poseidon on the cliffs an hour south of Athens.

Spend a day on the Vouliagmeni peninsula, twenty minutes from the city and a world away from it.

Sail to the birthplace of Apollo, an uninhabited island that is one entire archaeological site.

Walk the waterfront where balconies hang over the sea, then climb to the windmills for the view back.

Leave the caldera rim to the crowds and watch the sunset from the water instead.

Eat at the old fishing port in the evening, where the tables sit close enough to the water to feel it.

Descend into a chamber of stalagmites that has drawn visitors, and their graffiti, since antiquity.

Sit in the theatre with acoustics so precise a coin dropped on the floor carries to the top row.

Explore an island that keeps traffic out, by horse-drawn carriage, bicycle or water taxi.

Enter a Byzantine town built into the side of a rock, invisible from the mainland until you are through the gate.

Greece rewards a luxury trip in every season, but the best time for a luxury Greece vacation depends on what you want from the trip and, just as much, on what is still available when you book. The finest suites, villas and boats are a small and fixed supply, so timing decides not only your weather but your options.
Spring (March to May): Spring suits travellers who care most about the sites and the guides. The Acropolis, Delphi and Meteora are calm, private guides have time to talk rather than move you along, and hotels reopen through April with their best rooms still free. The sea stays cool until late in the season, so this is a culture-led trip rather than a swimming one. Late May is the sweet spot, when the water warms, the islands are fully open, and the good rooms have not yet gone.
Summer (June to August): Summer is when Greece is at full strength, and also when it is hardest to book well. Every island is open, every boat is running, and the villas with pools and the suites with caldera views are exactly what everyone else wants too. These go many months ahead. If your dates fall in July or August, the difference a tailor-made trip makes is structural: private transfers instead of the ferry crush, early-morning access before the heat, and a chartered boat rather than a queue for a day cruise.
Autumn (September to November): Early autumn is the strongest all-round window. The sea is at its warmest of the year in September, the crowds thin noticeably after the first week, and restaurants that turned people away in August will seat you. Guides and drivers are easier to secure at short notice. From mid-October the smaller islands begin closing, so island hopping needs care past that point.
Winter (December to February): Winter is a mainland season. Most island hotels close, but Athens keeps its best properties open year-round, and a short trip pairing the city with Delphi, Meteora or the Peloponnese works beautifully without a single crowd. Museums are quiet, tavernas are full of locals, and the mountain villages of Epirus and Arachova come into their own.
For most travellers, late May, June, September and early October give the best combination of warm sea, manageable crowds and genuine choice of where to stay.

Electra Metropolis: a refined Athenian luxury experience blending modern Greek design, exceptional hospitality, rooftop gastronomy, spa facilities, and spectacular views of the Acropolis.

Hotel Grande Bretagne: A legendary Athenian landmark since 1874, blending timeless elegance with exceptional service, refined suites, Michelin-starred dining, and breathtaking Acropolis views from the heart of Athens.

A refined boutique experience in Athens, combining striking design, personalized service, elegant spaces, and a prime location in the heart of the city.

Art Hotel Orologio: An elegant boutique experience in one of Bologna’s most prestigious settings, combining refined interiors, personalized hospitality, and panoramic views over the historic heart of the city.

The Dolli: a modern icon of Athenian luxury, where artistic design, refined service, exceptional gastronomy, and breathtaking Acropolis views create a truly exclusive stay.

Ambassadors Residence: a sophisticated boutique experience blending Venetian heritage, elegant design, personalized hospitality, and the charm of Chania’s historic harbor.

An elegant boutique experience where Venetian heritage, sophisticated interiors, personalized service, and tranquil courtyards create a refined stay in one of Chania’s most atmospheric settings.

An elegant Corfu escape where contemporary design, personalized service, exceptional gastronomy, wellness experiences, and a stunning beachfront setting create a refined Mediterranean retreat.










Private, always, at this level. The trip belongs to your party alone, with your own guide and your own driver, and nobody else is added to it. That is most of what the price buys. Our standard Greece vacation packages work differently and can run as small groups.
Three things, mostly. Five star hotels instead of four. Private transfers instead of the ferry crush. And a guide who walks you into the site ahead of the tour buses, which on the Acropolis in July is worth more than the room. The itinerary is built around you rather than around a route.
From 2,800 euros per person for seven days, and around 5,600 for fourteen. Accommodation, local transport, activities and tours sit inside that figure. International flights and travel insurance do not. Our standard packages start lower. Payment and cancellation terms are in our terms of use.
Every itinerary includes accommodation, local transport, activities and tours. What changes at this level is the grade of each one: the hotel, a car that waits for you instead of a shared shuttle, a private guide instead of a group tour. International flights and travel insurance stay outside the price.
Yes, all three. A helicopter hop from Athens to Mykonos, a crewed yacht through the Cyclades, a villa with staff of its own. Ask your designer early rather than late. The boats and the villas worth having are the ones that go first, particularly in July and August.
Yes. Every itinerary here is a draft rather than a departure date. People use them as a starting shape and then move things around: an extra night on Naxos, Delphi instead of Delos, a slower first day after a long flight.
Santorini and Mykonos, if you want the famous ones done properly. Milos, Folegandros, Patmos or Spetses if you would rather not queue for anything. Most couples pair one of each, a week that starts loud and finishes quiet. The quiet half is usually the one people talk about afterwards.
Because the hotel is the easy part. A specialist is for what you cannot book on a website: the guide who is actually good, the morning slot before the crowds arrive, the boat that happens to be free that week, and someone in Athens who answers when the plan changes.
Often yes, if the route is built around it from the start. Tell us early and we choose flat towns, hotels with lifts, cars that stop close to the entrance, and sites you can see without a climb. Some places stay hard whatever we do, the Santorini caldera steps among them.
We rebook it, and at this level there is usually an alternative worth taking: a later sailing, a domestic flight, a private boat. Someone from our Athens office is reachable 24/7 while you travel. Wind cancels ferries in Greece. What matters is who fixes it, and how quickly.
Yes, and for six people or more a villa is often the better answer. One house, staff if you want them, cars that keep everyone together, and days shaped so the grandparents and the twenty somethings are not locked into the same plan.
Earlier than for a standard trip. The hotels that define a luxury week in Greece have very few rooms, so they are the first to fill for July and August. Nine to twelve months is comfortable. Shoulder season is more forgiving, and quieter anyway.