Kythira is home to about 5,000 permanent residents, comprising mainly Greeks, but also including Europeans, Americans, and Australians.
Yes, unlike other popular summer-only islands, Kythira’s residents live there throughout the year, even outside the tourist season.
While many summer tourism businesses close off-season, there are always open restaurants, bars, cafes, accommodation places, car rental companies, gyms, travel agencies, and more.
Yes, Kythira has a domestic airport about 10 minutes from Diakofti. Direct flights are available from Athens International Airport (ATH), taking about 40 minutes, and seasonally from Thessaloniki. Future plans include flights from Kalamata International Airport.
During summer, there are at least 2 daily flights from Athens (ATH). Flights from other destinations like Thessaloniki or charter flights from Europe vary in frequency. In winter, there are 4 weekly flights from Athens.
Yes, Kythira can be reached by ferry from various Greek ports, including Piraeus, Kissamos (Crete), Neapoli (Peloponnese), and Gythio (Peloponnese).
Certainly, there are several car rental companies in Kythira. Car rental services are available at the airport and the main ferry port. You can also bring your car via ferry.
Kythira boasts around 30 accessible beaches, offering a mix of sandy and pebbly shores.
The majority of tourists visiting Kythira are from the USA, Australia, and Europe, particularly from the UK, Germany, France, and Italy.
The tourism season in Kythira, like the rest of Greece, typically starts around Greek Easter in April and ends in November, offering a wide window for visitors to enjoy the island.
The weather in Kythira during spring and autumn is pleasant, featuring relatively high average temperatures and minimal rainfall, ideal for outdoor activities and exploration.
Kythira offers numerous attractions for groups, couples, and families, including diving, kayaking, via ferrata, hiking, biking, cooking workshops, and more. For a full list and special offers for our clients, visit our dedicated page.
The island boasts restaurants, bars, and cafes that often host live performances, especially on weekends. Some are seasonal, while others operate year-round. There are also beach parties and performances during the summer season, as well as festivals featuring cinema, dance, and more.
Yes, Kythira has several spa and gym facilities available for those looking to relax or stay active during their stay.
Definitely, Kythira is equipped with stable internet connectivity, ensuring visitors and residents can stay connected effortlessly.
No, there are no water supply issues on Kythira Island or in its villages. The island’s water infrastructure ensures a consistent and reliable supply.
As of 2022, according to the Hellenic Statistical Authority, Diakofti Village has a population of around 400 permanent residents.
Yes, there are several hotels in Diakofti at various levels of accommodation, such as Golden Resort Kythira, Eden Porto Diakofti, and others.
Definitely. There are a number of houses available for rent in Diakofti through various rental companies and directly from owners, offering different levels of accommodation.
Yes, our project in Diakofti includes planning for multiple new commercial spaces, adding to the village’s economic landscape.
Absolutely. Diakofti boasts famous dining spots like “Manolis” restaurant on the beachfront, and there are additional cafes and eateries along the shore that are active during the summer months, offering all-day and evening services. Additional establishments open along the beachfront during the tourist season.
No, there are no parking issues in Diakofti Village or on Kythira Island. Additionally, some of our development projects include designated parking areas for added convenience.
Definitely. On Diakofti’s beachfront, various water activities are available. For a detailed list of these activities and the advantages we offer our clients, please visit our dedicated attractions page.
The initial phases of our planned developments already have construction permits, with some projects already underway. The remaining projects are in the process of obtaining permits.
Yes, the first phases of our projects are already in the advanced stages of construction.
Certainly. Upon finalizing the notary agreement, the purchased unit is registered in the buyer’s name in the Greek Land Registry, which includes ownership details and exclusive rights to any shared yard or pool areas.
Most of our complexes do not have shared spaces that require joint maintenance and expenses. However, some complexes are designed with shared facilities, enhancing the sense of community among residents.
The units are not delivered fully furnished as standard. However, through our management company, we offer complete or partial furnishing services, tailored to the client’s needs, whether for personal use or for rental purposes.
Our various projects in Diakofti are designed by multiple architectural firms, all guided by a general concept for village planning. Links to the architects’ websites are available for more details.
Certainly, it’s possible to request internal modifications according to the buyer’s preferences, especially if the unit is purchased at an early stage of construction.
Yes, the units in our projects are equipped with solar water heaters. Additionally, electric water heaters are installed for convenience and to ensure a continuous hot water supply.
Yes, the selling entity is a Greek company.
While it’s not mandatory to have a Greek bank account for the purchase, it’s highly recommended. A Greek bank account is useful for handling rental income and other financial transactions related to the property.
We’re pleased to inform you that we have an agreement with Eurobank, offering financing options to clients purchasing properties in Diakofti.
Definitely. From the moment the notarial contract is signed, the unit is registered in the buyer’s name in the Greek Land Registry.
Absolutely. With a purchase of over 250,000 Euros, you can obtain a Golden Visa, granting unrestricted residence in EU countries and other benefits.
It’s not mandatory to have a lawyer, as the notary typically represents both parties. However, if desired, we can recommend qualified lawyers to assist you.
Yes. Greece is currently transitioning to a digital land registry system for more efficient property registration.
In Greece, there’s a purchase tax of 3.10% of the transaction value.
For selling up to two units within three years, there is an exemption from capital gains tax, according to current regulations.