Discover Mykonos 2026

The five preserved windmills on a hill above Chora, dating from the 16th century, once served to grind wheat and today are among the island's most photographed landmarks, especially striking at sunset.

The Little Venice quarter captivates with colourful houses whose balconies hang directly over the sea, forming one of the most romantic backdrops for sunset, surrounded by bars and tavernas along the waterfront.

The uninhabited neighbouring island of Delos is considered the mythical birthplace of the god Apollo and houses one of Greece's most important archaeological sites, including the famous Terrace of the Lions, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

From the lively beach clubs of Paradise Beach and Super Paradise to the quieter family beach of Ornos, Mykonos offers the right beach for every style, combined with the island's legendary nightlife.

Direct flights to Mykonos operate in peak season from several European cities, with a flight time from Zurich of around three and a half hours. Alternatively, the island can be reached by fast ferry from Athens (Piraeus) in about two and a half to five hours.

The five preserved windmills on a hill above Chora, dating from the 16th century, once served to grind wheat and today are among the island's most photographed landmarks, especially striking at sunset.

The Little Venice quarter captivates with colourful houses whose balconies hang directly over the sea, forming one of the most romantic backdrops for sunset, surrounded by bars and tavernas along the waterfront.

The uninhabited neighbouring island of Delos is considered the mythical birthplace of the god Apollo and houses one of Greece's most important archaeological sites, including the famous Terrace of the Lions, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.