Vathi, Ithaka
The Island Odysseus Called Home
Ithaka is one of the smallest and most authentic of Greece's Ionian Islands. Far from the crowds, it offers pristine beaches, verdant hillsides, a rich mythological heritage, and a gentle pace of life that invites you to slow down and savour every moment.
Vathi, the island's capital, wraps around a deep natural harbour. It's a place of quiet charm — whitewashed houses, friendly shopkeepers, waterfront tavernas, and cats dozing in the afternoon sun. The villa sits above this scene, offering both tranquility and easy access to everything below.
What's Around You
The villa's elevated position means you're just a short journey from Vathi's best attractions, beaches, and amenities.
Port of Ithaki
The island's main ferry terminal — connecting Ithaka to Kefalonia, Lefkada, and the mainland.
Archaeological Museum of Vathi
A small but fascinating collection of artefacts tracing Ithaka's storied past from the Bronze Age.
Navy–Folklore Museum of Ithaca
Maritime history and local traditions housed in a charming building on the waterfront.
Dexa Beach
A sheltered pebble beach within walking distance — ideal for a quick swim.
Filiatro Beach
One of Ithaka's most beautiful beaches, with crystal-clear turquoise water surrounded by green hills.
Vathi Harbour & Restaurants
Waterfront tavernas, cafés, and shops line the harbour — the heart of island life.
Arrival Guidance
By Ferry: Regular ferries connect Ithaka (Vathi port) to Patra on the mainland, as well as neighbouring Kefalonia and Lefkada. Check local ferry schedules for seasonal timetables.
By Air: The nearest airport is Kefalonia (EFL). From there, take a short ferry to Ithaka. Alternatively, fly into Aktion/Preveza (PVK) and ferry via Lefkada.
Getting Around: A car is recommended for exploring the island at your own pace. Free parking is available at the villa.
Detailed directions and transfer recommendations will be provided upon booking.
Begin Your Ithaka Story
Wake to the Ionian Sea, dine under the stars, and discover the island Odysseus called home.