Brad Pitt chose a small hotel in the Plakes Vlychou area of Hydra for his personal accommodation. Although the production has rented villas and rooms in all the hotels operating on the island during this period, the famous actor—seeking absolute privacy during the hours he is not filming—decided to stay at the small hotel, away from prying eyes.

The hotel is called Four Seasons Hydra, a property with only five luxury suites (note: it is not affiliated in any way with the well-known hotel chain). Brad Pitt stayed there instead of the villa that had initially been intended for him.

Although, according to reports, the production rented a total of 23 properties at various locations around the island, the renowned actor ultimately preferred a small, discreet, and low-profile hotel as his actual place of stay, far from curious onlookers.

Among the properties rumored to have been rented for the star is the former Boutari villa in the center of the island, which was sold about two years ago by Kostas Boutaris to the British artist Philip Colbert. It is noted that the initial information claiming the property had passed to American host Stephen Colbert after an auction is not true; the new owner simply shares the same surname as the American presenter.

The hotel is located in a particularly secluded spot, about a 30-minute walk from the center of Hydra, in an area that is currently extremely quiet with almost no activity. Its location was deemed ideal, as it offers complete isolation and security, allowing the actor to rest without the pressure of publicity.

This choice confirms the low-profile strategy Brad Pitt is following during his stay on the island, focusing exclusively on the needs of the film production that has transformed Hydra into a vibrant international-standard movie set.

This secluded accommodation is built on a private pebble beach in the Plakes Vlychou area, in a location that ensures absolute peace and discretion.

It features five spacious suites with balconies or terraces overlooking either the mountain or the Argosaronic Gulf, while the décor combines traditional elements—such as wooden beams—with modern comforts.

The premises include a restaurant serving fresh fish and Greek cuisine, as well as services such as private boat transfers to the port, access to a secluded beach with sun loungers, and the option to organize sea or hiking excursions—features that make it an ideal “hideaway” for anyone seeking complete privacy.