Péfis

Péfis is a small island located in the Aegean Sea, part of the Cyclades archipelago in Greece. It is situated a short distance from the larger island of Naxos. The island is characterized by its rugged, rocky terrain and a sparse vegetation cover, typical of many Aegean islands. Its coastline features a combination of sandy coves and rocky outcrops, with clear, blue waters surrounding it.

Historically, Péfis has likely seen human presence since ancient times, though it is not as extensively documented as some of its more populated neighbors. Like many smaller islands in the region, its economy and population have historically been tied to fishing and subsistence agriculture, though modern tourism has become a more significant factor in recent decades. The island remains largely undeveloped, attracting visitors seeking a tranquil escape and an authentic, less commercialized Greek island experience.

The natural environment of Péfis is a significant draw for its visitors. The surrounding waters are popular for swimming, snorkeling, and diving, offering opportunities to observe marine life. The island's quietude and natural beauty make it an attractive destination for those looking to disconnect from urban life and enjoy the simplicity of island living. Access to Péfis is typically by small boat or ferry from nearby larger islands, with Naxos being the most common departure point.