Where do you want to go?
Why Milos
Milos offers a landscape unlike anywhere else in Greece, where volcanic origins have shaped a coastline of sea caves, dramatic cliffs and some of the most unusual beaches in the Cyclades. Many visitors combine the island via ferry with Santorini, Paros, Naxos or Athens make it one of the easiest lesser-known Cycladic islands to include within a wider Greek itinerary.
The island's coastline is its defining feature. Sarakiniko's sculpted white rock formations are among the most recognisable sights in Greece, whilst Kleftiko's sea caves and towering cliffs attract visitors by boat from across the Aegean. Around the island, colourful fishing settlements such as Klima, sheltered bays and more than seventy beaches ensure there is always another corner worth exploring.
Adamas provides a lively harbour town and the island's main hub, whilst Plaka's elevated position offers far-reaching views across the surrounding islands. Elsewhere, old mining landscapes, traditional villages and quiet coastal roads reveal a side of the Cyclades that feels rawer and more distinctive than many of its neighbours. Combined with excellent boutique hotels, remarkable scenery and a character entirely its own, Milos remains one of Greece's most memorable island escapes.
Signature Collection
Milos Breeze Boutique Hotel
Set above Pollonia with uninterrupted views across the Aegean, Milos Breeze Boutique Hotel is a quietly positioned retreat where the setting does most of the work. The layout is built entirely around that outlook. Terraces, pathways and shared spaces are all angled towards the horizon, creating a constant visual pull out to sea. The design itself is intentionally light — clean Cycladic lines, pale tones and minimal detailing — allowing the atmosphere to feel relaxed rather than styled. It settles quickly. There’s no sense of formality or over-curation, just a simple, open environment where the combination of elevation, light and space creates a naturally slower pace from the moment you arrive. para-2 Rooms and suites follow the same approach, with outdoor space taking the lead. Private terraces and balconies are generous and uninterrupted, giving each room a strong sense of its own viewpoint. Higher-category options introduce outdoor jacuzzis or private pools, which make a noticeable difference here given the setting. Interiors remain deliberately understated — comfortable, uncluttered and designed to support the experience rather than define it. para-3 There is no full restaurant offering in the traditional sense, with the experience instead centred around breakfast and the bar. Mornings are a highlight, served on the terrace with a focus on fresh, local ingredients and a setting that naturally slows the start of the day. The bar acts as the hotel’s main social space, particularly in the late afternoon and early evening. Beyond that, Pollonia is just a short walk away, offering a small but well-placed mix of waterfront tavernas and bars that become the natural extension of the experience. para-4 The infinity pool is the focal point during the day, positioned to fully capture the view and creating an easy place to settle in for hours at a time. From there, most stays follow a simple rhythm — pool, terrace, then out to explore. It works particularly well as a base for discovering Milos, where boat trips and beach-hopping naturally become part of the wider experience. para-6 Located within walking distance of Pollonia Beach and its restaurants, and approximately 11 kilometres from Adamas Port, the hotel offers a balance of accessibility and elevation, combining convenience with a more private, removed feel.
From £215 per night
Phos Milos
Phos Suites, quietly tucked into the centre of Pollonia, offers a more intimate, low-key base just moments from the beach and waterfront, where everything feels close, easy and in step with the village’s laid-back rhythm. Arranged across a handful of low-rise buildings, the design leans into a clean Cycladic simplicity — whitewashed walls, built-in forms and soft, natural textures that create a calm, unfussy environment. It feels more like a small collection of private residences than a traditional hotel, with pathways, terraces and open spaces giving it a gentle sense of flow without ever feeling structured. There’s a quiet confidence to the setting — nothing overworked, nothing trying too hard — just a space that lets the light, the climate and the surrounding village do most of the work. para-2 The studios and suites are designed with independence in mind, offering layouts that feel practical but considered. Built-in beds, simple lines and a light palette keep everything easy on the eye, while kitchenettes or full kitchen setups make longer stays feel natural rather than makeshift. Outdoor space plays a key role. Balconies, patios and terraces extend each unit beyond its interior footprint, creating somewhere to settle into throughout the day. Higher-category options, including the House of Light and Phos Suites, introduce private plunge pools, adding a more secluded, self-contained feel that works particularly well in this setting. para-3 There are no on-site restaurants or bars, which suits both the scale of the property and its location. Instead, Pollonia becomes the dining scene, just a short walk away. Along the harbourfront, a tight cluster of genuinely good tavernas shapes the experience — fresh seafood, simple Greek cooking and a relaxed, social atmosphere that builds naturally into the evening. It’s a rhythm that feels far more connected to the island than staying in would ever be. para-4 Days tend to take care of themselves. A slow start on your terrace, a short walk to the beach, then out to explore — whether that’s by car, boat or simply moving between different parts of the island. The team can assist with arranging experiences, from boat trips to guided island routes, but the overall feel remains hands-off. It’s a stay that works best when you set your own pace, using the suite as a comfortable base rather than the centre of the day. para-6 Located around 200 metres from Pollonia Beach and within easy walking distance of the village centre, Phos Suites offers one of the more convenient positions on Milos. Adamas sits approximately 12 kilometres away, with the airport around 13 kilometres, making arrivals straightforward while still feeling quietly tucked into one of the island’s most easy-going corners.
From £90 per night
Signature Collection
Milos Breeze Boutique Hotel
Set above Pollonia with uninterrupted views across the Aegean, Milos Breeze Boutique Hotel is a quietly positioned retreat where the setting does most of the work. The layout is built entirely around that outlook. Terraces, pathways and shared spaces are all angled towards the horizon, creating a constant visual pull out to sea. The design itself is intentionally light — clean Cycladic lines, pale tones and minimal detailing — allowing the atmosphere to feel relaxed rather than styled. It settles quickly. There’s no sense of formality or over-curation, just a simple, open environment where the combination of elevation, light and space creates a naturally slower pace from the moment you arrive. para-2 Rooms and suites follow the same approach, with outdoor space taking the lead. Private terraces and balconies are generous and uninterrupted, giving each room a strong sense of its own viewpoint. Higher-category options introduce outdoor jacuzzis or private pools, which make a noticeable difference here given the setting. Interiors remain deliberately understated — comfortable, uncluttered and designed to support the experience rather than define it. para-3 There is no full restaurant offering in the traditional sense, with the experience instead centred around breakfast and the bar. Mornings are a highlight, served on the terrace with a focus on fresh, local ingredients and a setting that naturally slows the start of the day. The bar acts as the hotel’s main social space, particularly in the late afternoon and early evening. Beyond that, Pollonia is just a short walk away, offering a small but well-placed mix of waterfront tavernas and bars that become the natural extension of the experience. para-4 The infinity pool is the focal point during the day, positioned to fully capture the view and creating an easy place to settle in for hours at a time. From there, most stays follow a simple rhythm — pool, terrace, then out to explore. It works particularly well as a base for discovering Milos, where boat trips and beach-hopping naturally become part of the wider experience. para-6 Located within walking distance of Pollonia Beach and its restaurants, and approximately 11 kilometres from Adamas Port, the hotel offers a balance of accessibility and elevation, combining convenience with a more private, removed feel.
From £215 per night
Phos Milos
Phos Suites, quietly tucked into the centre of Pollonia, offers a more intimate, low-key base just moments from the beach and waterfront, where everything feels close, easy and in step with the village’s laid-back rhythm. Arranged across a handful of low-rise buildings, the design leans into a clean Cycladic simplicity — whitewashed walls, built-in forms and soft, natural textures that create a calm, unfussy environment. It feels more like a small collection of private residences than a traditional hotel, with pathways, terraces and open spaces giving it a gentle sense of flow without ever feeling structured. There’s a quiet confidence to the setting — nothing overworked, nothing trying too hard — just a space that lets the light, the climate and the surrounding village do most of the work. para-2 The studios and suites are designed with independence in mind, offering layouts that feel practical but considered. Built-in beds, simple lines and a light palette keep everything easy on the eye, while kitchenettes or full kitchen setups make longer stays feel natural rather than makeshift. Outdoor space plays a key role. Balconies, patios and terraces extend each unit beyond its interior footprint, creating somewhere to settle into throughout the day. Higher-category options, including the House of Light and Phos Suites, introduce private plunge pools, adding a more secluded, self-contained feel that works particularly well in this setting. para-3 There are no on-site restaurants or bars, which suits both the scale of the property and its location. Instead, Pollonia becomes the dining scene, just a short walk away. Along the harbourfront, a tight cluster of genuinely good tavernas shapes the experience — fresh seafood, simple Greek cooking and a relaxed, social atmosphere that builds naturally into the evening. It’s a rhythm that feels far more connected to the island than staying in would ever be. para-4 Days tend to take care of themselves. A slow start on your terrace, a short walk to the beach, then out to explore — whether that’s by car, boat or simply moving between different parts of the island. The team can assist with arranging experiences, from boat trips to guided island routes, but the overall feel remains hands-off. It’s a stay that works best when you set your own pace, using the suite as a comfortable base rather than the centre of the day. para-6 Located around 200 metres from Pollonia Beach and within easy walking distance of the village centre, Phos Suites offers one of the more convenient positions on Milos. Adamas sits approximately 12 kilometres away, with the airport around 13 kilometres, making arrivals straightforward while still feeling quietly tucked into one of the island’s most easy-going corners.
From £90 per night
Curated Journeys
Moments of discovery often become the most memorable part of any journey, whether found through an exceptional hotel, a remarkable landscape or an experience that reveals a destination in a new light. The places that stay with us longest are those that create a genuine sense of connection.
Across islands, coastlines, mountains and vibrant cities, every destination offers its own character and rhythm. Some invite adventure, others encourage slower exploration, but the most rewarding journeys are often those that combine comfort, authenticity and a sense of place.
From luxury hotels and boutique retreats to safari experiences, rail journeys and small-ship voyages, our collection celebrates travel that feels considered, inspiring and memorable long after returning home.
Stays you will love
Cave Suites Milos
Set just outside Adamas, Cave Suites Milos is a small, quietly positioned hideaway built around privacy, open space and uninterrupted views across the Aegean. The setting is deliberately understated. Low-rise structures, soft natural tones and wide terraces keep the focus firmly on the horizon, with very little competing for attention. It feels more like a collection of private spaces than a traditional hotel, where the design steps back and lets the landscape take over. That sense of simplicity works in its favour. There’s no attempt to over-style or over-program the experience — just a calm, uncluttered environment that mirrors the slower, more easygoing rhythm of the island itself. para-2 Each suite is designed around its outdoor space, with private terraces and plunge pools positioned to make the most of the view. The layout naturally draws you outside, where most of the day tends to unfold. Interiors are kept intentionally simple, offering comfort without distraction. It’s a setup that leans heavily on its surroundings, where the combination of light, sea air and uninterrupted views becomes the defining part of the stay. para-3 There is no full restaurant on-site, which shapes the experience in a more independent way. Breakfast is served à la carte, typically enjoyed on your own terrace, with a focus on fresh, local ingredients and a relaxed start to the day. Evenings naturally shift towards Adamas, where a wide mix of tavernas and waterfront spots provide the main dining options. The absence of an on-site restaurant feels intentional rather than lacking, encouraging you to engage more with the island itself. para-4 Days here are intentionally unstructured. Most guests settle into a rhythm of slow mornings, time by their own pool and occasional outings to explore Milos’ beaches and coves. It suits those who prefer their own space and a more self-directed stay, where the hotel acts as a quiet base rather than the centre of the experience. para-6 With Sarakiniko Beach around 1.3 kilometres away and Adamas just a short drive, the location offers easy access to the island’s key spots while maintaining a sense of distance and calm that’s easy to settle into.
From £270 per night
Perla Suites
Perla Suites sits right on the edge of Pollonia, a small, low-key base where the draw is simple — direct access to the sea, open views towards Kimolos, and a setting that makes everyday life feel easy from the moment you arrive. The design follows a clean Cycladic approach, with whitewashed surfaces, built-in forms and soft, natural tones throughout. It’s deliberately uncomplicated, allowing the setting to take the lead. The shared patio and outdoor spaces become natural gathering points, but the real focus remains on the constant presence of the sea just beyond. There’s a lived-in feel to the layout rather than anything overly styled or structured. It suits the location — informal, open and entirely in step with the rhythm of Pollonia itself. para-2 Studios and apartments are set up for independence, with kitchenettes and practical layouts that work particularly well for longer stays. Space is used sensibly, giving each unit a comfortable, functional feel without trying to overreach. Balconies and terraces carry most of the weight, opening directly towards the water and becoming the natural place to spend time. Interiors remain secondary — somewhere to retreat to, rather than the main event. para-3 There is no on-site restaurant or bar, which feels entirely intentional given the setting. Instead, the experience leans on Pollonia itself, with its harbourfront just a short walk away. Gialos, Enalion and Armenaki are among the more reliable options nearby, shaping the evening rhythm with simple Greek cooking and fresh seafood. It’s a set-up that works well — out for dinner, back to the terrace, and the sea never far away. para-4 Days tend to unfold without structure. A swim steps from the property, time on the terrace, then out to explore the island’s beaches and coves. It’s not designed as a resort-style stay, and doesn’t try to be. Instead, it works best as a well-placed, comfortable base for those who plan to be out and about, returning to something easy, familiar and quietly positioned at the end of the day. para-6 Located around 400 metres from Pollonia centre and approximately 12 kilometres from Adamas, the setting is both immediate and well connected, combining beachfront access with one of the island’s most walkable and easy-going locations.
From £135 per night
Stays you will love
Cave Suites Milos
Set just outside Adamas, Cave Suites Milos is a small, quietly positioned hideaway built around privacy, open space and uninterrupted views across the Aegean. The setting is deliberately understated. Low-rise structures, soft natural tones and wide terraces keep the focus firmly on the horizon, with very little competing for attention. It feels more like a collection of private spaces than a traditional hotel, where the design steps back and lets the landscape take over. That sense of simplicity works in its favour. There’s no attempt to over-style or over-program the experience — just a calm, uncluttered environment that mirrors the slower, more easygoing rhythm of the island itself. para-2 Each suite is designed around its outdoor space, with private terraces and plunge pools positioned to make the most of the view. The layout naturally draws you outside, where most of the day tends to unfold. Interiors are kept intentionally simple, offering comfort without distraction. It’s a setup that leans heavily on its surroundings, where the combination of light, sea air and uninterrupted views becomes the defining part of the stay. para-3 There is no full restaurant on-site, which shapes the experience in a more independent way. Breakfast is served à la carte, typically enjoyed on your own terrace, with a focus on fresh, local ingredients and a relaxed start to the day. Evenings naturally shift towards Adamas, where a wide mix of tavernas and waterfront spots provide the main dining options. The absence of an on-site restaurant feels intentional rather than lacking, encouraging you to engage more with the island itself. para-4 Days here are intentionally unstructured. Most guests settle into a rhythm of slow mornings, time by their own pool and occasional outings to explore Milos’ beaches and coves. It suits those who prefer their own space and a more self-directed stay, where the hotel acts as a quiet base rather than the centre of the experience. para-6 With Sarakiniko Beach around 1.3 kilometres away and Adamas just a short drive, the location offers easy access to the island’s key spots while maintaining a sense of distance and calm that’s easy to settle into.
From £270 per night
Perla Suites
Perla Suites sits right on the edge of Pollonia, a small, low-key base where the draw is simple — direct access to the sea, open views towards Kimolos, and a setting that makes everyday life feel easy from the moment you arrive. The design follows a clean Cycladic approach, with whitewashed surfaces, built-in forms and soft, natural tones throughout. It’s deliberately uncomplicated, allowing the setting to take the lead. The shared patio and outdoor spaces become natural gathering points, but the real focus remains on the constant presence of the sea just beyond. There’s a lived-in feel to the layout rather than anything overly styled or structured. It suits the location — informal, open and entirely in step with the rhythm of Pollonia itself. para-2 Studios and apartments are set up for independence, with kitchenettes and practical layouts that work particularly well for longer stays. Space is used sensibly, giving each unit a comfortable, functional feel without trying to overreach. Balconies and terraces carry most of the weight, opening directly towards the water and becoming the natural place to spend time. Interiors remain secondary — somewhere to retreat to, rather than the main event. para-3 There is no on-site restaurant or bar, which feels entirely intentional given the setting. Instead, the experience leans on Pollonia itself, with its harbourfront just a short walk away. Gialos, Enalion and Armenaki are among the more reliable options nearby, shaping the evening rhythm with simple Greek cooking and fresh seafood. It’s a set-up that works well — out for dinner, back to the terrace, and the sea never far away. para-4 Days tend to unfold without structure. A swim steps from the property, time on the terrace, then out to explore the island’s beaches and coves. It’s not designed as a resort-style stay, and doesn’t try to be. Instead, it works best as a well-placed, comfortable base for those who plan to be out and about, returning to something easy, familiar and quietly positioned at the end of the day. para-6 Located around 400 metres from Pollonia centre and approximately 12 kilometres from Adamas, the setting is both immediate and well connected, combining beachfront access with one of the island’s most walkable and easy-going locations.
From £135 per night
Destinations
- Botswana
- Kenya
- Madagascar
- Mauritius
- Morocco
- Mozambique
- Namibia
- Reunion
- Rwanda
- Seychelles
- South Africa
- Tanzania
- Zanzibar
- Zambia
- Zimbabwe
- All Africa
- Argentina
- Bahamas
- Belize
- Brazil
- Chile
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Guatemala
- Mexico
- Peru
- United States
- All Americas
- Borneo
- Cambodia
- Hong Kong
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Laos
- Malaysia
- Philippines
- Singapore
- Sri Lanka
- Thailand
- Vietnam
- All Asia
- Anguilla
- Antigua
- Bahamas
- Cayman Islands
- Dominica
- Dominican Republic
- Grenada
- Jamaica
- Puerto Rico
- St Barths
- St Kitts & Nevis
- St Lucia
- St Martin
- Turks & Caicos
- US Virgin Islands
- All Caribbean
Experiences
- Borneo
- Cambodia
- Hong Kong
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Laos
- Malaysia
- Philippines
- Singapore
- Sri Lanka
- Thailand
- Vietnam
- All Asia
- Anguilla
- Antigua
- Bahamas
- Cayman Islands
- Dominica
- Dominican Republic
- Grenada
- Jamaica
- Puerto Rico
- St Barths
- St Kitts & Nevis
- St Lucia
- St Martin
- Turks & Caicos
- US Virgin Islands
- All Caribbean