Beachfront relaxation as never experienced! Villa Agelos is located on a small and quiet beach at Tzia which offers an amazing view to the Aegean Sea. It is only 1.3 km from the port , with shops and restaurants and only 2,5 from the main marina / Vourkari. Also it is only a few minutes drive from the beautiful and organized beach Xila. Villa Agelos is spacious, traditional in its design, simple and luxurious at the same time and it comfortably sleeps 3 persons. Guests have their fully private level, complete with living area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and toilet. Own patio with sea view. Also a secluded open air room (1st picture) ideal for cocktails or afternoon drinks. The spacious garden and the verandas offers an amazing view where you can enjoy your drink! The villa is 60 square meters on a 3,000 square meters plot planted with natural flora. Following the island's unique architectural style, the villa is entirely made of stone on the outside. Villa Agelos is beside to Villa Amelia with separate entrance and outdoor areas. The beach is approx. 3-6' on foot and is accessible through the garden of the house. A 2 levels house. Owners sometimes may use the top level.

Kea Due to its proximity to Attica, Kéa (also called “Tzia”) is an easily accessible beauty with a scenery variety: steep mountains, small fields, olive groves, vineyards, valleys, picturesque coves, exciting hiking trails and off-the-beaten-track beaches. On the island with the largest oak forest in the Cyclades bird-watching is a real delight. For those who are into geology, there are plenty of small caves (like in Kálamos and in Áyios Timótheos). 36 km long cobbled trails will lead you to the four city-states of the ancient times: Ioulis, Karthaia, Koressia, Poiessa). Situated in the centre of the island, at the site of the ancient city-state by the same name, the capital of Kéa (or Tziá), Ioulis, is a very picturesque town with ceramic-tile roofed houses, cobbled streets, arched passages, steps and squares. Visit the exhibits evidencing prehistoric human life in the Neolithic settlement of Kefalá (3,300-3,200 BC) and in the early Cycladic settlement of Agia Irene. The monastery of Panagia Kastriani (18th century) to the northeast is built on precipitous rocks, and offers an imposing panoramic view. Kea is one of the most visited islands for the aficionados of sailing.