Minimal villa with an infinity swimming pool

The Villa is in the area of Mellisaki. The villa is 260sq meters and has a 650sq meters terrace with a sea water swimming pool. On the terrace there is a large shaded dining and seating area from where one can enjoy the fantastic sea view as well as the amazing sunsets. The villa itself is tastefully decorated and has a pleasing and relaxing vibe to it. There are 6 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. The ideal villa for a large group of 2 or 3 families looking for a large outdoor area. The villa is 4 kilometers from the harbor and 2 kilometers from the closest organized beach Xyla. There is a dirt road(URL HIDDEN)is recommended but not necessary. Villa Hanna is in the area of Mellisaki and consists of a large living room with a fireplace, a fully equipped open-plan kitchen and a w.c. On the first floor there is a master bedroom with an en-suite bathroom. Below the living room are four large master bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. To the side is a smaller sixth bedroom with an en-suite bathroom. Facilities: 5 bedrooms with large double beds and en-suite bathrooms with showers, 1 w.c. One bedroom with 2 single beds and an en-suite bathroom. Amenities: Ceiling fans in three bedrooms (2 bedrooms do not need a/c as they are built into the rock face), 2 bedrooms with air-conditioning, mosquito blinds, washing machine, dish washer, iron and board, hobs, oven, freezer, refrigerator, espresso machine, filter coffee, juice extractor, toaster, 46″ TV, TV in one bedroom,internet, stereo, music library . Outdoor amenities: infinity swimming pool with sea water, 650sq meters veranda, dining for 12 people, 6 sunbeds, BBQ, pool shower, pool towels, parking for 4 cars. Children allowed under supervision, 3-6 pm quiet hours (siesta time). All the villa I will be available to help when ever needed. Kea was once called the Water Island, Ydroussa, and it is believed that the name is connected to the water nymphs, that lived here according to mythology. Because it was such a pretty island, gods got jealous, and sent a lion to ravage the land. The nymphs fled, and as a sub sequence, the island dried out. The Keans then asked Apollo's son Aristaeus for help, and he built a temple to Zeus, who apart from being the highest god, also was the one who sent rain. This pleased him, and the nymphs and waters returned, giving Kea a fertile soil with good crops. The island has been inhabited since Neolithic times. In the 13th century, the island was ruled by the Venetians, and 300 years later by the Turks. Meanwhile, Kea was often raided by pirates, and the locals suffered greatly. It is therefore not surprising that Kea was one of the first Greek islands to enroll in the War of Independence in 1821. Vourkari, Kea: The little harbor of Vourkari is a 10 drive from the house and a delightful place popular with the yachting crowd. Although there is no beach in Vourkari itself, the lovely sandy beach at Gialiskari with its recommended beach cafe is just round the corner. Vourkari has quite a busy nightlife and there are several good fish restaurants and a couple of trendy bars. There is also a mini-market and a couple of arts and crafts shops. Otzias Bay, Korissia, Ioulis: Otzias Bay and Korissia are only a 15 minute drive from the house and the pretty island capital Ioullis is a 15 minutes drive up the mountain . Otzias Bay has a long stretch of sandy beach with a lagoon section that makes it ideal swimming for families with small children. At the organized beaches of Spathi and Koundouraki you can find water sports like, water skiing, jet skiing and a lot more. For those that like underwater sports, there is an organized scuba diving group working out of Vourkari. Kea has 20 famous walking trails, guests can hire experienced guides to show them some of them. The ruins at Karthea, considered the second acropolis of Greece, is a must to see, trips can be by boat of you can go up to a point with a car and then walk the rest of the way. The Capital of Kea Ioulis with its unique architecture, is inaccessible by car, you can park near the town and walk through its narrow cobble stoned street and have a bit to eat at the various small restaurants, or have a cup of coffee or tea at some of the picturesque cafes. Unlike others, Kea remains a quaint, low profile, rugged island, with few tourists, and an abundance of pristine beaches, beautiful blue-green waters, and ancient cobblestone marked foot-paths,bird-watching nature reserves, few hotels and mostly, privately owned houses. Seasonally or permanently, to relax and enjoy, Kea boasts known names of the Greek and international jet-set in business, law, science, and art, as it appeals to the discerning visitor who seeks tranquility, authenticity and a genuinely Aegean environment. I suggest that guests rent a car.