Step through a stone doorway carved in 1880 and feel the cool interior air mix with salt breeze from the Aegean just meters away. Three weathered stone buildings stand among ancient olive trees and original dry-stone walls, their thick masonry glowing amber in the afternoon sun. This is not simply a property requiring renovation—it is a rare opportunity to resurrect a piece of Pelion maritime history and create a coastal sanctuary that honors Greek architectural heritage while serving modern vacation home aspirations.
Spread across a generous 1,057 square meter plot directly facing the sea, this historic estate comprises three distinct stone structures, each offering unique restoration possibilities. The main two-storey residence spans 153 square meters and retains remnants of its original Pelion-style roof—those distinctive slate formations that characterize traditional mountain architecture adapted to coastal settings. Inside, the bones of traditional room divisions remain visible, offering both historical guidance and creative freedom. The second building, a substantial 134 square meter former olive mill, features the impressive ceiling heights that once accommodated pressing equipment and storage. Its open footprint becomes a canvas for imaginative conversion: picture vaulted guest suites, an artist's studio flooded with Aegean light, or an entertainment pavilion with walls that open entirely to garden views. The third structure, a compact 29 square meter stone building, might become a private office, meditation room, or guest cottage.
Cherefto occupies a privileged position along the eastern Pelion coastline where mountain slopes cascade directly into the Aegean. This is the Greece that existed before mass tourism ... click here to read more
