A map composed of coastlines
On Mykonos, no fewer than twenty-five beaches embrace the island, gracing every point of the compass.
Near the Hora, Megali Ammos offers the first taste of the Mykonian summer. Further north, Agios Stefanos is flanked by tavernas and boutique hotels, while the charming Ai-Charalambis lies nestled near the windmills.
On the western side, Agios Ioannis and Kapari form a tranquil pairing. Further south, Ornos and Platis Gialos are the island’s vibrant hubs.
Psarou draws an international crowd, blending swimming with music and champagne. At Paraga, where natural rocks form diving platforms, the view extends all the way to Paros and Naxos. Nestled between them, the small Agia Anna of Paraga remains an oasis of calm.
The Paradise and Super Paradise beach bars have defined the Mykonos legend since the 1970s. Further east, Elia stretches wide, with a section dedicated to naturists. Agrari beach is ideal for watersports, while at Kalo Livadi, families enjoy the calmest waters, set among tavernas and beach bars with a relaxed island rhythm.
Following the eastern coastline, one reaches Kalafatis, where the wind meets the windsurfers. In the tiny cove of Agia Anna, the landscape evokes a sense of old Greece. A little further along, Lia spreads out with coarse sand, while minuscule Tsangari remains a secret, accommodating only a few people.
To the north, Panormos blends cosmopolitan energy with a natural setting, its beachside restaurants curving around the bay. Ftelia, tucked deep within the bay, is a windsurfer’s paradise. Further afield, Agios Sostis reveals itself as a place of quiet, virtually untouched beauty.
Further north still, Mersini and Fokos are beloved by those who cherish silence. Continuing towards the island's eastern tip, you will discover the secluded beaches of Pano and Kato Tigani. Before them lies Tragonisi, known locally as "the secret of Mykonos".
Near the Hora, Megali Ammos offers the first taste of the Mykonian summer. Further north, Agios Stefanos is flanked by tavernas and boutique hotels, while the charming Ai-Charalambis lies nestled near the windmills.
On the western side, Agios Ioannis and Kapari form a tranquil pairing. Further south, Ornos and Platis Gialos are the island’s vibrant hubs.
Psarou draws an international crowd, blending swimming with music and champagne. At Paraga, where natural rocks form diving platforms, the view extends all the way to Paros and Naxos. Nestled between them, the small Agia Anna of Paraga remains an oasis of calm.
The Paradise and Super Paradise beach bars have defined the Mykonos legend since the 1970s. Further east, Elia stretches wide, with a section dedicated to naturists. Agrari beach is ideal for watersports, while at Kalo Livadi, families enjoy the calmest waters, set among tavernas and beach bars with a relaxed island rhythm.
Following the eastern coastline, one reaches Kalafatis, where the wind meets the windsurfers. In the tiny cove of Agia Anna, the landscape evokes a sense of old Greece. A little further along, Lia spreads out with coarse sand, while minuscule Tsangari remains a secret, accommodating only a few people.
To the north, Panormos blends cosmopolitan energy with a natural setting, its beachside restaurants curving around the bay. Ftelia, tucked deep within the bay, is a windsurfer’s paradise. Further afield, Agios Sostis reveals itself as a place of quiet, virtually untouched beauty.
Further north still, Mersini and Fokos are beloved by those who cherish silence. Continuing towards the island's eastern tip, you will discover the secluded beaches of Pano and Kato Tigani. Before them lies Tragonisi, known locally as "the secret of Mykonos".
