Amorgos is long, narrow and mountainous, with a dramatic eastern coastline and two harbours that feel like different worlds. Katapola sits in a sheltered bay on the south-west side; Aegiali, to the north, opens onto a broad beach backed by hill villages. Between them, the Chora is set high inland, and below it the monastery of Hozoviotissa clings to the cliff above the sea.
The island has built its reputation on walking, on its old paths and on a pace of life that rewards staying longer. To the west, the Small Cyclades, Koufonisia, Donoussa, Iraklia and Schinoussa, offer an even more pared-back version of the same appeal: clear water, small settlements and very little in the way of noise.
For owners, these are rewarding but demanding places. Guests are often loyal and appreciative, and stays can be longer than on busier islands. At the same time, scale is small, infrastructure is limited and every operational decision has to work with the island rather than against it.
NERION is rooted in Santorini and works with owners across the Cyclades, including Amorgos and the Small Cyclades.