International demand for luxury holiday homes on the Greek islands remains strong, with top prices reaching as much as 14,000 euros per square metre, according to Engel & Völkers Greece 2026 Market Report.Limited supply and sustained interest from overseas buyers continue to underpin the market’s upward trajectory, the report said. The brokerage expects Greece to retain its position among the Mediterranean’s most attractive destinations for second-home purchases, noting that despite recent price increases, Greek property values remain competitive compared with more mature regional markets.Most transactions are made by foreign buyers, primarily from Western Europe, the United States and Israel.According to Engel & Völkers Greece Chief Executive, George Petras, high-net-worth investors are increasingly seeking homes that combine privacy, unobstructed sea views, contemporary architecture, high construction standards, energy efficiency and sustainability features.Regional trendsThe market varies across regions, with Halkidiki, Mykonos and Porto Heli recording the highest prices in Greece’s luxury holiday home segment.In the Cyclades, Mykonos remains the benchmark for the luxury residential market, with prime properties reaching up to 12,000 euros per square metre. Paros is among the Aegean’s fastest-growing markets, where seafront and sea-view homes can reach 10,000 euros per square metre, while top properties on Antiparos are priced at up to 10,200 euros per square metre. In Santorini, maximum prices stand at 8,000 euros per square metre.According to the report, Halkidiki has emerged as one of Greece’s most dynamic luxury housing markets, with premium beachfront villas fetching up to 14,000 euros per square metre, the highest level recorded nationwide.The Peloponnese also continues to post strong performance. Porto Heli remains one of the country’s most sought-after destinations for both domestic and international buyers, with luxury villas priced at up to 12,000 euros per square metre. In Messinia, top prices reach 6,000 euros per square metre, while in Corinthia and Laconia they rise to 4,000 euros per square metre.In the Saronic Gulf, easy access from Athens continues to be a major advantage for international buyers. Prices reach up to 7,500 euros per square metre on Hydra and 6,500 euros per square metre on Spetses.In the Dodecanese, Rhodes continues to attract strong demand for high-end homes, with prices reaching 6,750 euros per square metre, while top properties on Symi are valued at up to 3,900 euros per square metre.The report also highlights several markets with lower entry points. Prices reach up to 5,200 euros per square metre on Naxos, 5,000 euros per square metre on Syros and Tinos, and 3,200 euros per square metre on Andros.Engel & Völkers expects limited supply in Greece’s most sought-after destinations to continue supporting property prices, while international demand is forecast to remain strong throughout the year.