Antiparos Town harbour, beneath the 1440 Venetian Kastro
Soros Bay, shaded by pines on the south coast
Psaralyki, a twin sandy cove near Chora
Agios Georgios, the crossing point for Despotiko
Livadia Beach, a secluded southern anchorage
Descend into Antiparos Cave, its stalactites carved with centuries of visitors’ names
Visit the excavated Sanctuary of Apollo on nearby Despotiko
Swim Glifa Beach’s long sandy shallows
Wander the Kastro’s fortified lanes and shopfronts
Snorkel the clear water off Panagia Beach
The Kastro, Antiparos Town’s 1440 Venetian fortress-settlement
Despotiko, the uninhabited islet and its Apollo sanctuary
Agios Georgios, the fishing hamlet facing Despotiko
Antiparos Cave, on the island’s south-central hillside
Soros Beach’s pine-shaded shore
June through September gives the warmest, most settled weather, with July and August also the busiest around the town and its beaches. May and late September offer a quieter alternative, with the Cyclades’ characteristic meltemi winds usually at their calmest in early and late summer, and water still warm enough for comfortable swimming.
Paros National Airport (PAS) is the closest, just a short hop by ferry or water taxi across the narrow strait separating the two islands. Guests can also fly into Mykonos or Santorini and reach Antiparos by inter-island ferry or a longer charter passage, depending on where the rest of the itinerary runs.
Antiparos Town’s harbour beneath the Kastro is the natural base, with Soros Bay and Psaralyki offering quieter, pine-shaded alternatives further down the coast. Agios Georgios, on the island’s southern tip, is the usual crossing point for a tender out to Despotiko, and a convenient overnight stop in its own right.
Two to three days allows time for the cave, the Kastro and at least one visit to Despotiko, plus a beach day at Soros or Glifa. Antiparos also pairs naturally with a few extra days on neighbouring Paros, reached in minutes by tender, for a fuller taste of the central Cyclades.
Yes. Tom Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson have owned a home on the island for years and were granted Greek citizenship at a ceremony here in December 2020. Their low-key presence fits the island’s character well, since Antiparos has long drawn a quieter, more private crowd than its glamorous Cycladic neighbours.
Tell us what you would like to know, and our team will respond with clear details on availability, specification, pricing and next steps.
