
Where to Stay
Stay in the Chora (near the windmills)—this is the heart of Mykonos and where most of the restaurants, shops, and nightlife are located.
Hotels: Elena Hotel, Dimele Rooms, Yalos Hotel, and Asty Mykonos.
Beaches
- Super Paradise
- Paraga
- Paradise
- Elia
- Kalafatis
- Lia
- Kalo Livadi
- Psarou
Beach Clubs
- Scorpios
- Alemagou
- Nammos
- Jackie O
- Principote
- SantAnna
- Hippie Fish
- Kalua
- Tropicana
Nightlife
All the main bars are located in Chora (Mykonos Town), and they stay open until 6 AM—perfect for grabbing a gyro on your way home and watching the sunrise! Popular spots include Skandinavian Bar, Caprice, and Negrita, though honestly, any bar in Chora is a good choice.
For a full-on club experience, head to Cavo Paradiso near Paradise Beach, where DJs keep the party going late into the night.
Where to Eat
All the restaurants in Little Venice and near the Windmills are excellent! The waterfront area is packed with great dining options. D’Angelo Restaurant comes highly recommended.
If you find yourself in Ano Mera, make sure to visit Bandanna Restaurant. Don’t miss their famous dessert, the Calzone Dolce—a heavenly mix of mascarpone cheese and Nutella inside a calzone. It’s absolutely delicious!
Bus System
Getting around Mykonos by bus is simple and convenient. There are two main bus stations:
Old Port Bus Station – serves beaches such as Elia, Lia, Kalafatis, and others.
Fabrika (in Chora) – serves beaches like Super Paradise, Paradise, Paraga, and more.
Drinks + Good Views
Attention beer lovers! Mikonu Brewing Company is a must-visit for fantastic local brews—you can easily walk there from the city or take a short cab ride.
For cocktails with a view, head to The Garden or 180 Sunset Bar to catch the sunset.
And don’t miss Kastro’s Restaurant—perfect for snapping that iconic photo of the alleyway with the Aegean Sea in the background!
Delos
If you have time, take a trip to the island of Delos, just a short boat ride from Mykonos. This UNESCO World Heritage site was one of Ancient Greece’s most sacred places and a bustling trading center. According to mythology, it’s the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis and served as a major religious and commercial hub during the 1st millennium BC. The island’s impressive ruins include Doric temples, ancient markets, an amphitheater, houses with mosaics, and the famous Terrace of the Lions.








