This is an ancient citadel that was active until the Venetian period. It is on a rocky hill above the sea, north of the village Vroutsis at the lower side of Amorgos (southwestern part of the island). The remains of a Middle Cycladic settlement which cover a long period from the Geometric up to the Roman era (inscriptions, sculptures, ceramics etc.) have been found on the rock of the citadel.

Kyra Leoussi is believed to have been built during the Byzantine times. It was probably the first metropolis that housed the painting of the Virgin. The temple hosts interesting paintings of the Cretan School with the one of Mary Glikofilousa being the principal painting. Another interesting temple is the temple of St. Constantine which was flooded with water for many years so its frescoes have been destroyed. Below the castle you will find St. John the Theologian. These churches and more like them (30 in total) are locked and thus, not accessible to the public.

This is the most famous attraction of Amorgos. It is situated in the Southern harbourless coast, nestled within thorny rocks, visible only from the vast sea that lies beneath the 300 meters high cliffs. The white façade of the church is in harmony with the steep rocks. If you go near, you will notice the white geometric designs and the strict linear outline of the building. As the sunlight falls on the church, an illusion of a multi-level surface is created.

The church of St. George Valsamitis has a very interesting architecture style. Until the Byzantine period it was an autonomous monastery and then it became a part of Chozoviotissa church. The frescos on the walls were done in different periods and you will be able to admire the 18th century (or even earlier) wall paintings when you visit. The inhabitants of Amorgos and of all the surrounding islands can tell you how important the “oracle” –the water spring that flows from inside the temple- was for them.

This is one of the most beautiful villages of the island as it maintains its traditional architecture. It has many old neighborhoods: Atsidofolia, Seladi, Mylos or Plaka, Pano Gitonia, Vorina and Skali. On warm summer nights the central narrow alley, which is adjacent to the courtyard of Agii Anargiroi church, comes alive. Everyone who happens to be in the area will go to the traditional café of Mangas for ‘rakomela’ (raki with honey) and snacks.

Above Faraklou canyon, near Lagada, you will find Stroumbos village: A village with few residents, "12 houses and 13 ovens" and a unique view of the bay Aigalis. The deserted stone houses of Stroumbos are up to 300-400 years old. The beautiful church of Agios Nikitas stands proud in the courtyard where a pine tree offers its shade to the whole place. Here you will also find the hiking routes to Krikelo and Tholaria which are ideal for nature lovers.

The beach of Agios Pavlos forms a line of fine white pebbles that penetrates the turquoise waters. It is 5 km. from Aegiali bay and you can find many taverns nearby.

One of the most popular beaches on the island, Aegiali covers a large area with sand and clean waters. The area has several taverns, cafes, some bars and many rooms to let.

This is an impressive sandy bay with beautiful waters in the area of Arkesini. It is ideal for families. You will find umbrellas, sunbeds and a canteen on the beach. Within a short distance you can see the island of Gramvoussa which you can visit by boat.

This beautiful beach is located just 3 km. from the village of Kamari. You will be fascinated by the sand mixed with small pebbles and the white cliffs as they embrace the crystal clear waters of the bay. On one side of the beach there are also caves.