South across the sea about one mile from Paxos lies the tiny island of Antipaxos, just four kilometres long and two kilometres wide. The island is owned in individual plots by Paxiot families. There are almost one hundred houses on the island, most of them a few hundred years old and the families who have built come here for their holidays and to cultivate grapes.

An undulating interior of hillsides, carpeted by maquis, contains small vineyards above beaches of sand and pebbles. A network of narrow tracks lead from the small harbour of Agrapidia up to the interior and past the occasional cottage with gardens of fruit trees, vegetables and vineyards. The local grape produces a rich, red and unique wine.

athways bordered by dry stone walls and wild herbs, lead down on the east coast to the sandy beaches of Voutoumi, Mesovrika and Vrika with their chalk-blue waters.
There exists a rare feeling of absolute peace and quiet. Antipaxos will appeal to couplles looking for an unusual escape from even the smallest of crowds.

There are two tavernas on each of the larger sandy beaches. Two of them stay open at night from July to September. From Mid May spead boats travel between Paxos and the Antipaxos sandy beaches every day on the hour. The trip lasts 15 minutes.

The island is small but distances can be deceptive. In parts the tracks are steep and uneven: good walking shoes are recommended for those who will dare spend their holiday on Antipaxos.

We feal Antipaxos will provide the escapists with a rare opportunity to relax undisturbed. The sky at night will enrapture. The memories of absolute peace and quiet will remain forever. The swimming and walking will tone muscles. But a secluded holiday on Antipaxos is for those who enjoy their partner's company!

The two villas Violetta and Phoenica are equipped for comfort. Each house has a freezer, tv and cd player, land lines and mobile phones, torch, games and books on fauna and flora. Maid service is also available.