The amazing font of the Aegean portrays the harmonious blend of Astipalaia’s tradition with the enchanting beauty of the setting and the discrete luxury of Melograno, thus, yielding to a rare palette of shades beautifully painted on a canvas. Melograno stands for pomegranate and connotes to the castle of the Chora of Astipalaia where during the religious celebrations of mid-August, the inhabitants of the island honor visitors in the shade of a Pomegranate tree for one of the most majestic and charitable feasts in Greece. MelogranoVillas is the definition of relaxation and insouciance. Melograno signifies waking up in the privacy of my luxury Villa, signifies indulging in a breakfast at my balcony in the stunning views of one of the most beautiful island main towns – the Chora of Astipalaia – and in the company of the eternal blue waves of the Aegean.

The island of Astipalaia cherishes the sweetness of honey and it is an aristocratic destination captivating the visitor’s sight with Querini Castle at the top end of its main town that is visible from everywhere. Astipalaia flirts with both the Dodecanesean glamour and the Cycladic allure and it is this combination that distinguishes it from other neighboring islands. Its shores are caressed with turquoise waters, its countless chapels appear at every step and accompany your strolls, its whiter-than-white houses are tightly positioned one next to the other along the picturesque narrow alleys while its trademark – the blue and white church of Portaitissa – acquires the protagonist role at the highest point of the island, reminding us that the beauty of the Greek islands is and will forever remain unsurpassable. The main town Chora If the famous windmills with their bright red roofs that constitute the most characteristic image of the island will not suffice, then the island of Astipalaia has numerous other beauties to acquaint you with. An enormous selection of small picturesque villages, a choice of more than 60 beaches and small bays and countless paths.