From Santorini Airport (JTR), you can take a taxi or arrange a pre-booked transfer directly to Imerovigli. Buses are also available but may require a change in Fira. The journey typically takes around 20-30 minutes.

Upon arrival at the ferry port, you can take a taxi or a pre-booked transfer to Imerovigli. Local buses also run to Fira, from where you can connect to Imerovigli, though this can be less convenient with luggage.

Imerovigli is well-connected by local buses to Fira and other major towns. Renting an ATV or a car offers more freedom to explore the island's beaches and villages at your own pace.+1

Yes, there's a scenic caldera path connecting Fira and Imerovigli. It's a beautiful walk, though it can be moderately uphill and may be challenging with heavy luggage.

Yes, Uber operates on Santorini and can be a convenient option for getting around, especially for longer distances or late at night. You might need to upload passport information to the app.

Imerovigli is a village, not a ticketed attraction. You can wander its streets and enjoy the views freely. Entrance to specific hotels or private properties is restricted.

There are no entrance fees to hike to Skaros Rock. It's a natural formation accessible to the public for exploration and enjoying the views.

The shoulder seasons, specifically September and October, offer pleasant weather with fewer crowds compared to the peak summer months. Spring (April-May) is also a good time.

Hotels in Imerovigli, especially those with caldera views, are highly sought after. It's recommended to book your accommodation several months in advance, particularly for peak season travel.

While many properties are hotels, there are some public cafes and restaurants. However, some spots might be exclusive to hotel guests, so it's good to check beforehand.

Imerovigli itself is incredibly photogenic. Look for the iconic blue-domed churches, whitewashed alleys, and of course, the sweeping caldera views. The path towards Skaros Rock also offers fantastic photo opportunities.

The golden hours – shortly after sunrise and before sunset – offer the most beautiful light for photography in Imerovigli. Midday can be harsh, but the stark white buildings can still look striking.

Drone regulations can be strict in Santorini due to its popularity and proximity to residential areas and hotels. It's advisable to check the latest local regulations before flying a drone.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive caldera views and architecture. A telephoto lens can be useful for isolating details or capturing distant islands. Don't forget a polarizing filter for vibrant skies.

Venture off the main paths, explore smaller alleys, and try to capture the contrast between the white buildings, blue domes, and the deep blue sea. Early mornings are best for avoiding crowds and getting unobstructed shots.

Imerovigli offers a range of dining experiences, from upscale restaurants with caldera views to charming tavernas. Many hotels also have excellent restaurants catering to guests and visitors.

While Imerovigli can be pricier due to its prime location, you can find more affordable options by walking towards Fira or exploring local bakeries for snacks. Prices for a full dinner can range from €20-€50+ per person.

Don't miss trying fava (split pea puree), tomato keftedes (tomato fritters), fresh seafood, and local wines. Many restaurants in Imerovigli will feature these traditional dishes.

For restaurants with prime caldera views, especially during sunset, reservations are highly recommended. Booking a day or two in advance is advisable to secure a table.

Most restaurants in Santorini are accommodating to dietary needs. You'll find plenty of fresh vegetable dishes, salads, and can often request vegan preparations of traditional meals.