Hydra is a steep, picturesque isle in the Saronic Gulf.
No cars or even bikes—only donkeys, mules, boats, and your own feet. Walk past whitewashed mansions on cobbled streets, explore rocky beaches, and feel like you’ve stepped back in time.
Giannutri, Italy 🇮🇹
A small crescent-shaped gem in the Tuscan Archipelago. This island is completely car-free—only commercial service vehicles are allowed. Enjoy walking past Roman ruins, clear coves, and peaceful trails in a protected national park.
La Graciosa, Spain
Nestled north of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands, La Graciosa has sandy lanes, volcanic cliffs, and about 730 people. No cars—just bikes and on-foot adventures to deserted beaches and sea cliffs. Ideal for surfing, kayaking, or relaxing.
Sark, Channel Islands (UK)
A quiet, green isle between Guernsey and France. Cars are banned; visitors walk, cycle, or ride in horse-drawn carriages. Enjoy cliff-top paths along dramatic coastline, peaceful lanes, and a true escape from busy life.
Alicudi, Italy (Aeolian Islands)
A volcanic, rugged island off Sicily’s coast. With about 100 residents, no roads, and only mule paths, Alicudi offers pure simplicity. Hike between cactus-strewn slopes, swim in pebbled coves, and sleep under brilliant starry skies.
Comino, Malta
Between Gozo and Malta lies tiny Comino, known for its Blue Lagoon. No roads or cars—just walking paths. Swim in clear turquoise waters, hike coastal trails, and soak in Mediterranean peace.
Île-d’Aix, France
A small Atlantic island near La Rochelle with around 230 residents. Cars are banned—move around on foot or bicycle. Visit Napoleon’s former site, enjoy sandy beaches, forts, and slow-paced charm on its peaceful lanes.
