What to wear for photos in Santorini?

Blue looks extraordinary against the whitewashed walls of Santorini. Not to mention the blue Santorini church domes and doors as well as the breathtaking Aegean Sea. Royal blues will look best in this environment, but any hue of blue will make for a picture-perfect scene!



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Blue looks extraordinary against the whitewashed walls of Santorini. Not to mention the blue Santorini church domes and doors as well as the breathtaking Aegean Sea. Royal blues will look best in this environment, but any hue of blue will make for a picture-perfect scene!

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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.

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Santorini is an island of the Aegean Sea. Greece is mostly inhabited by Orthodox Christians. There are more than 450 churches in Santorini! Generally, there is no dress code on the island unless you plan to visit specific restaurants, bars and clubs of high standards.

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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.

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Yes, that's Santorini. The most dangerous shoe fail happened to me in Oia. The cobblestones are so worn they got shiny and slippery over the decades so that I slipped in my flip flops and left me with bruises. You need to wear sandals or shoes with straps or any laces to support your feet.

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Santorini has a lot of stairs, so be prepared! Choose a pair of comfortable but stylish flats or a pair of wedge shoes to stay balanced yet trendy. Pro Tip: Stop by one of the famous cobblers in Athens on your way to Santorini and have a pair of strappy leather sandals custom made just for you!

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To not forget at home, the essential of every holiday: sunglasses, a brimmed hat and a foulard for sunny or windy days or for having a ride on a motorbike around the island. And last but not least, a good news for those who love be comfortable: no heels in Santorini! The pebbles streets make impossible to wear heels.

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Heels are almost impossible to wear on the extremely hilly cobblestone streets. If you must bring heels, choose a pair of comfy wedges so you get a little more stability. The stacked buildings that make the cliffs of Santorini so beautiful also make for some seriously steep streets!

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There are advantages to both morning and evening photo shoots; the light in Santorini on clear days varies from ethereal dawn light to strong midday sunshine to the diffuse and golden light of the setting sun. The mood you want to convey in your pictures will be accentuated by the light.

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Oia. The pretty village Oia is the most famous part of Santorini – for a good reason! It really is as beautiful as on all the pictures you might have seen! Every corner is postcard worthy and it's where you can find the most magical photo spots in Santorini.

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Most of Santorini's beaches are composed of dark volcanic sand that gets searingly hot in the mid-day sun. Beach sandals or water shoes are recommended for getting around on the sand.

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Transport: How To Get Around On Santorini. The towns in Santorini (such as Oia and Fira) are small enough to be walkable by foot for restaurants and most other things, but if you want to do some exploring outside of town you'll need transport.

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Even if you're planning lots of walking and some hiking, most of the Greek terrain likely to be encountered by the average traveler will be best taken in a good pair of hiking shoes or walking shoes ... or even the fashion faux pas of heavy socks and hiking sandals.

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Santorini has many paved paths, so trainers are most recommended. You will also need them for hiking at the volcano or the Oia – Fira hiking path. For a night out, we suggest comfortable shoes for the ladies.

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In the secluded part of the beach, once you get past the umbrellas and the scenic beach bar that is built like a natural cave in the rocks, you can go commando – you know, nude. The sea has formed many recesses and caves here, so here's your chance to go skinny dipping and explore Vlychada's underwater treasures!

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Comfortable walking shoes are a year-round vacation essential. We pulled together a few different options ideal for a day exploring Greece—stylish yet comfy sandals, a reliable pair of white sneakers, and a Condé Nast Traveler editor favorite, Sabahs.

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The dress code in the Greek islands is generally casual and relaxed, although stylish. During the day, beachwear, shorts, T-shirts, and summer dresses are common. Evening attire can be a bit more elegant, with men wearing trousers and shirts and women donning summer dresses or similar.

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Versatile, Light Weight and Neutral Clothing Opt 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.

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