It is acceptable to wear shorts, whether you are a woman or a man. However, NEVER (and I do mean NEVER) wear shorts if you want to visit a church or monastery.
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Generally, there is no dress code on the island unless you plan to visit specific restaurants, bars and clubs of high standards. When visiting churches and monasteries, you must be dressed appropriately, which means that beach-style appearances are not allowed.
Assuming your trip falls during high season—which is between late June and early September—the weather will fluctuate between hot and oppressively hot. Light, breathable fabric is key: think linen, sheer tops, and shorts to tour around during the day; flowy maxi dresses or caftans for dinner at night.
On the coldest nights (mainly on the first days of the month), the temperature may drop to 10°C/50°F. On the warmest days (mainly on the last days of the month), the temperature may reach 24°C/75.2°F. The day lasts approximately 13 hours.
It's best to stick to loafers and cute sandals or flats. Jeans. With the exception of a light breathable jeans, you probably won't even bother pulling these out of your suitcase due to the heat. Instead, pack light linen or flowy pants and you'll be golden!
The biggest thing is to note is simply this: don't flush toilet paper down the loo. You will find there are bins to the side of the toilet where you can dispose of your tissue instead. The bins tend to have lids and foot pedals and are emptied at least once daily, so it's not as gruesome as it sounds.
Versatile, Light Weight and Neutral ClothingOpt for lightweight, breathable fabrics such as linen, cotton, and silk. Pack mix-and-match pieces like neutral-colored shorts, skirts, and trousers that can be paired with different tops. Don't forget to include a few dresses for evenings out.
Soft Pastels: Serenity in Hues Pastel shades like blush pink, baby blue, and mint green are perfect for those seeking a softer, romantic look. These gentle hues blend seamlessly with Santorini's natural palette, reflecting the island's tranquility and serenity.
Santorini is a very safe place for tourists, solo travellers, and families alike. The island maintains a safe vibe and low criminal activity. Yet, as with any travel destination, it's essential to stay vigilant, be aware of your surroundings, and follow standard safety precautions.
Do You Pay for Public Bathrooms in Greece? Public restrooms in Greece cost money (around 50 cents). Most restrooms are fairly clean, but many of the toilets don't have seats so you'll need to squat over them. To be safe, I recommend carrying around some hand sanitizer in case the bathroom you visit doesn't have soap!
I wore my sturdy sneakers walking and climbing through the ancient ruins in Greece. Good footware is required. We've been to Greece twice; once on the RS tour and once on our own. We've done all the sites and found sturdy tennies with good soles/traction plus a good walking sandal to be sufficient.
Purses and TotesThere are two bags you should bring for a summer trip to Greece: a small purse and a tote. Your purse should be small, light, and easy to carry, preferably with a crossbody strap.
Santorini Bars & NightlifeFira has the most bars and nightlife and the only true dance clubs. Perissa has some fun beach bars and Oia has one very fun bar. Many people watch the sunset and then head out for the evening. Most clubs start getting busy between 9pm and 11pm.
Do you need a jacket at night in Santorini? You definitely need jackets, long sleeves and even seaters and jumpers. No short sleeves, shorts or summer dresses.
July Weather on Santorini (95% Crowded): Hot and sunny. Along with August July is the busiest month on Santorini. Book rooms at least 3 months in advance for July visits – 6 months in advance for luxury hotels.