KIVO
K
Loading
Loading

A local chef reveals the island restaurants you'll never find in tourist guides
The best restaurants on any island are never in the tourist guides. They're down unmarked roads, behind ordinary doors, open only when the owner feels like it.
A converted olive press in the hills above the coast. The menu changes daily based on what's available. The owner decides when you've had enough.
Grandmother's house. Literally. Seven tables in a family kitchen. The grandmother cooks. The granddaughter serves.
A fisherman's bar that somehow became a restaurant. The fish comes in at noon. Lunch is served at one. When it's gone, it's gone.
A farm restaurant in the mountains. Everything comes from the surrounding fields. The wine is made in the basement.
An old wine cellar converted to a dining room. Stone walls. Wooden tables. Food that hasn't changed in a hundred years.
The viewpoint. A family restaurant on a cliff edge. The food is simple. The view is not.
The high peak. A restaurant at 800 metres. You go for the sunset. You stay for the food.
Written by
The KIVO editorial team is dedicated to discovering and sharing the best stories from the islands, from architecture and design to authentic experiences and cultural encounters.