Kos · Dodecanese · Greece↗

    Arangia.

    Three homes around one neratzia — the bitter orange tree that gave the place its name. Comfort in space, calm in time.

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    The Idea

    Arangia — from the Greek νεράτζι and the Italian arancia amara, both names for the bitter orange— is three homes on the island of Kos. A neratzia garden, stone walls, the Aegean a few steps away. Built for those who travel slowly.

    Three homesOne neratzi treeFour languagesNo hurry
    Stone wallsLinen curtainsMarble stepsMorning shadeΝεραντζιά(neratziá)A key on a counterThe Aegean, glimpsedΠορτοκάλι(portokáli)The afternoon siestaBitter orange & honeyStone pathsStone wallsLinen curtainsMarble stepsMorning shadeΝεραντζιά(neratziá)A key on a counterThe Aegean, glimpsedΠορτοκάλι(portokáli)The afternoon siestaBitter orange & honeyStone paths
    The Rooms

    Three keys, three homes.

    01of three homes

    Arangia Studio.

    Second-floor room for three. Whitewashed walls, linen sheets, marble steps, and a generous balcony with the view that comes with height.

    40 m²Size
    Sleeps 3Capacity
    1 double + sofaLayout
    Second floor · viewOutlook
    Arangia StudioArangia Garden MaisonetteArangia Maisonette (Neratzia)N° 01
    Inside Arangia Studio
    Arangia Studio detail 1
    Arangia Studio detail 2
    Arangia Studio detail 3
    Arangia Studio detail 4
    Arangia Studio detail 5
    Arangia Studio detail 6
    Arangia Studio detail 7
    Arangia Studio detail 8
    Arangia Studio detail 9
    Arangia Studio detail 10
    Arangia Studio detail 11
    House notes

    All three homes share a courtyard, a marble stair and the shade of the neratziá — the bitter orange tree that gave the place its name.

    Marble stepsMorning shadeΝεραντζιά(neratziá)A key on a counterThe Aegean, glimpsedΠορτοκάλι(portokáli)The afternoon siestaBitter orange
    Gallery

    The whole house, in passing.

    Walls, marble, neratzi shade, the Aegean a few steps away — the wider feeling of the place.

    The island, in chapters.

    A field guide

    Kos is not Santorini. It is older, slower, flatter. It has an archaeological museum, good honey, and a plane tree said to have been planted by Hippocrates. We'll show you around.

    01

    The beaches

    Οι παραλίες

    Tigaki for the shallows. Marmari for wind. Agios Fokas for quiet tavernas. All within twenty minutes.

    TigakiMarmariAg. Fokas
    02

    Ancient Kos

    Αρχαία Κως

    The Asklepion in the hills. Hippocrates' plane tree in the old town. Roman mosaics beside a grocery store.

    AsklepionOld TownCasa Romana
    03

    The tavernas

    Οι ταβέρνες

    Small producers — honey, cheese, the local wine. Simple food, eaten late, under vine leaves.

    ZiaPyliKefalos
    04

    The pace

    Ο ρυθμός

    The siesta is not a suggestion. The evening walk begins at seven. The cicadas start before coffee.

    SiestaMeltemiVolta

    From the Journal.

    Letters from Kos · N°004Read all entries →
    Island Life7 min readMarch 2026

    How to eat an orange in Kos (properly).

    A small ritual, passed down by the grandmothers, involving a knife, a plate, and a particular kind of patience. The peel matters. The juice matters more.

    Walks5 min

    A morning at the Asklepion

    Before the tour buses: the cicadas, the pines, the three terraces of Hippocrates' old sanctuary at first light.

    Seasons4 min

    The siesta, defended.

    Why the Greek afternoon exists, what it is for, and how to stop feeling guilty about spending two hours of August horizontal.

    Find your stay

    When would you
    like to arrive?

    Tell us the dates and the house. We answer within a day, in your language.

    petrospikionis@gmail.com
    WhatsApp +30 694 803 4055
    Open seasonApril 1 — October 31Check inFrom 15:00. Early arrival on request.