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Thessaloniki is emerging as one of the more interesting property markets in Greece. It is not a holiday destination in the traditional sense, there are no famous beaches or iconic views that dominate the international imagination, but for buyers who want urban quality, genuine lifestyle appeal, and a market that is still growing, it presents a compelling case.

Santorini has long been synonymous with romance, and in 2026, that reputation feels stronger than ever. Recently ranked among the top three most romantic destinations in the world by Condé Nast Traveller, the iconic Greek island once again finds itself in the global spotlight, alongside the Amalfi Coast and the Maldives. For couples around the world, Santorini is a must-see place to slow down, disconnect, and experience beauty at its most effortless.

The island of Rhodes was voted as the best island in Greece for solo travellers, based on a report by the Hungarian air carrier Wizz Air.

“I need to be a Greek citizen to buy a home in Greece, right?” “Don't I need a Greek bank account to buy a home in Greece?” “I signed a Private Purchase Agreement... does that mean I own the house now?” In this article, we present the most common misconceptions we hear from clients. Keep in mind, this is perfectly normal if you're buying a home in Greece for the first time!

The honest answer is that it depends on where you look, though the range is easy enough to sketch out. In our current Crete portfolio, off-plan homes run from around €140,000 up to €600,000 and above for a coastal villa, with most of what people buy sitting somewhere in between. What sets the price within that range comes down to three things above all: location, size, and condition. A house a few kilometres inland costs far less than a similar one with a sea view, and a place that needs restoring starts lower than one that's ready to move into. The sections below walk through how that plays out, what to budget on top of the price, and how Crete compares with the other islands. One thing to keep in mind: these figures reflect our portfolio at the time of writing and shift as homes sell, so treat them as a guide rather than a fixed price list.

Owning a place under the Greek sun is a dream many Dutch buyers share. Turning it into reality means working through a property process that is different from the one back home. This guide answers the questions Dutch buyers ask us most often, from why Greece appeals in the first place, through the legal steps, renovation and hidden defects, financing, rental rules, and the practical side of using a Greek home for the long term.

Corfu is one of the most established property markets in Greece, attracting buyers from across Northern Europe and beyond. Property prices vary considerably depending on location, property type, and condition, from traditional stone houses in inland villages to elegant neoclassical villas and modern seaside residences. This guide gives you a practical overview of what to expect.