Casa di Lavalle
The arched front door of Casa di Lavalle at the end of a narrow whitewashed passage, bougainvillea climbing beside it.

Skalados · Tinos · Cyclades

A Venetian house,
held quiet by Tinos.

The essence

Casa di Lavalle is a fully renovated 1790 Venetian house in the village of Skalados on Tinos, in the Cyclades, Greece — sleeping four guests across three bedrooms, with a 120m² terrace facing Mount Exomvourgo.

Cycladic whitewash over Venetian bones: thick plaster walls, timber-beamed ceilings, a hearth kitchen built into stone. Steps climb past bougainvillea from the front door to a terrace built for long dinners, quiet mornings, and the mountain across the valley.

The villa

The house holds three bedrooms and one bathroom across 100m² indoors — one bedroom with a double bed, two with a single bed each — plus 140m² outdoors including the 120m² terrace and its own kitchenette.

Sleeps
4
Bedrooms
3
Bathroom
1
Indoor size
100 m²
Terrace
120 m²
Built
1790
Check-in
3:00 PM
Check-out
11:00 AM
The view from the terrace steps at Casa di Lavalle across whitewashed rooftops and a village bell tower to Mount Exomvourgo.

The terrace

Dinner faces the mountain

The 120m² terrace looks across the valley to Mount Exomvourgo and the Venetian castle ruins at its summit, past the village bell tower below. It is furnished for dining, seated around its perimeter, with its own kitchenette and marble counter upstairs.

A stone-arched hearth niche in the Casa di Lavalle kitchen, with a built-in gas hob and oven beneath a mantel of antique blue-and-white plates.

The kitchen

Built into a stone arch

A Teka gas hob and electric oven sit beneath an arched stone niche, with a countertop and sink cut from natural Tinos marble. A Liebherr fridge, Nespresso and filter coffee machines, and a full cooking set complete it.

Tinos

Casa di Lavalle sits 6km from Tinos town and its ferry port, and 4.7km from Kolymbithra beach, in the central mainland of Tinos.

Within a 15–25 minutes drive: Agios Romanos, Livada, Santa Margarita, Kalyvia, Pachia Ammos, and more of the island’s beaches. The nearest airports are on Mykonos (22km), Syros (26km) and Naxos (58km); ferries run from Rafina and Piraeus directly to Tinos port.

A closer look

Around the house

The double bedroom at Casa di Lavalle, with a carved antique wooden bed frame beneath an exposed timber ceiling.
The living room daybed at Casa di Lavalle piled with cushions, beneath a woven pendant light and exposed timber ceiling.
The arched front door of Casa di Lavalle at the end of a narrow whitewashed passage, bougainvillea climbing beside it.
Sunset over the Tinos hillside seen from the terrace at Casa di Lavalle, with wine and fruit set on the table.

See the full house

Enquire

Ask about your dates

Questions about the house or the island? Write to us — we reply personally. Bookings are made on Booking.com or Airbnb.

How to book

All reservations for Casa di Lavalle are made through Booking.com or Airbnb. Rates, availability, payment and cancellation terms are set and handled by those platforms, and the booking contract is concluded with them under their terms.

This website is for information. Write to us with questions about the house, the village, getting here, or whether the dates you have in mind suit — we are glad to help before you book.

Climate Crisis Resilience Fee

Greek law requires a Climate Crisis Resilience Fee on every night of a short-term rental stay. It is set by the state, not by us, and is not included in the nightly rate shown on Booking.com or Airbnb — it is payable separately, on arrival. For the current per-night amount, check the property listing on Booking.com or Airbnb, or ask us directly.