Understanding the Mykonos Climate and Dress Code

Before you fold a single shirt, it helps to understand what you are dressing for. Mykonos sits in the northern Cyclades, exposed to open sea on almost every side. Summer temperatures typically range from 25 to 35 degrees Celsius during the day, dropping to a pleasant 20 to 23 degrees after dark. Humidity stays relatively low, which means the heat rarely feels oppressive, but the sun is fierce. An SPF 30 that suffices in northern Europe will not cut it here; you need serious sun protection.

The defining weather feature is the Meltemi. This strong northerly wind blows from mid-June through September, peaking in July and August. On light days it takes the edge off the heat. On strong days it gusts above 40 kilometres per hour, turning beach umbrellas into projectiles. The Meltemi dictates which beaches you visit, which restaurants you book, and what you wear in the evening. A silk dress that works on a calm Santorini night becomes a liability in a Mykonos wind tunnel. For seasonal weather detail, check our guide on the best time to visit Mykonos.

As for dress code, think island casual meets Mediterranean chic. During the day, anything goes: swimsuits, sarongs, shorts, tank tops. Come evening, Mykonos Town restaurants, rooftop bars, and clubs like Nammos and Scorpios expect polish. You do not need a cocktail dress or a tie, but you do need to look intentional. Clean lines, natural fabrics, and shoes that are not flip-flops will take you almost everywhere. Our where to eat guide flags which restaurants lean dressier.

Beach and Pool Essentials

You will spend a significant portion of your Mykonos holiday in or around water, whether that is at one of the island's famous beach clubs, a quiet cove reached by boat, or the infinity pool at your private villa. Packing the right beach gear makes every day smoother.

Multiple swimsuits (at least three). This is not vanity. On a typical Mykonos day you might swim at two or three spots before heading to a pool party, and a wet suit from the morning will still be damp by afternoon. Rotating between three or four means you always have a dry option. If you are spending time at upscale beach clubs like Nammos or SantAnna, having at least one stylish, designer-adjacent swimsuit is worth considering.

Reef-safe sunscreen, SPF 50 or higher. Bring your preferred brand from home. Sunscreen in Mykonos is available at every mini-market, but prices are steep, often double what you would pay back home, and reef-safe options are harder to find. The Cycladic sun is unforgiving, especially between 11:00 and 15:00. Apply generously and reapply after every swim.

A wide-brim hat and quality sunglasses. Straw hats are a Mykonos staple. They protect your face during long beach sessions and look effortlessly stylish. Bring a packable design or one with a chin strap so the wind does not snatch it. Polarised sunglasses are essential because the reflection off the Aegean is intense. Consider bringing a cheaper backup pair for boat days and watersports.

A beach cover-up or sarong. A lightweight sarong is the most versatile item you can pack. It works as a beach towel, a picnic blanket, a sun shield on a boat, a makeshift skirt for a beachside taverna, and a light windbreaker when the Meltemi picks up. Cotton or linen blends in white, cream, or soft pastels match the island palette.

Waterproof phone pouch. Between boat trips, paddleboarding, and poolside selfies, your phone faces constant water risk. A simple waterproof pouch, the kind that hangs around your neck, costs very little and could save your entire holiday photo album. Most pouches still allow touchscreen use, so you can shoot underwater photos and videos.

Mesh beach bag. Sand gets into everything. A mesh or woven tote lets sand fall through and dries quickly. It also packs flat in your suitcase. Leather bags look gorgeous but absorb salt and sand in ways that are hard to reverse.

Reef shoes or water shoes. Not every Mykonos beach is soft, golden sand. Some of the best swimming spots, including sections of Agios Lazaros and the wilder stretches of the north coast, are rocky. A pair of lightweight water shoes protects your feet and makes entering the water much more comfortable. They also come in handy on boat trips when you are stepping onto rough jetties.

A dry bag for boat days. If you plan any boat excursions, whether a sunset cruise, a trip to Delos, or a private yacht day arranged through a concierge service, a small roll-top dry bag keeps your phone, wallet, and spare clothes safe from spray and splashes. A 10 to 15 litre bag is enough for essentials without being bulky.

Daytime Wear: Staying Cool on Cobblestones and Beaches

Daytime in Mykonos moves at its own pace: coffee in town, a wander through Matoyianni, a gyro by the harbour, then a beach by early afternoon. Your outfit needs to handle sun, wind, cobblestones, and the occasional spontaneous taverna stop. The key words are breathable, loose, and light-coloured.

Linen shirts and shorts. Linen is the unofficial fabric of the Cyclades. It breathes, dries quickly, and looks casually elegant even when creased. Pack two or three linen shirts in white, cream, or light blue. Women might prefer linen blouses or oversized shirts that double as swim cover-ups. Pair with tailored shorts (not gym shorts) in neutral tones.

Flowy dresses and skirts. For women, a midi dress or maxi skirt in light fabric is the single most useful item you can pack. It works for a morning market visit, an afternoon at a beach club, and a harbour-side dinner. Wrap dresses and tiered cotton skirts all hit the right note. Stick to fabrics that will not cling in the wind: heavier cotton or linen blends drape better than thin polyester.

Light cotton or linen trousers. A pair of loose-fitting cotton trousers in white or beige is invaluable: sun protection for long walks, smart enough for a lunch reservation, and easy to pair with a simple top and sandals.

Comfortable sandals. This is the single most important footwear decision of your trip. Mykonos Town is built on uneven marble cobblestones that are beautiful but punishing on the wrong shoes. Invest in a pair of quality leather sandals with a contoured footbed. Greek-made brands like Ancient Greek Sandals are favourites on the island. Break them in before your trip. You will walk far more than you expect.

Sneakers for Delos and hiking. If your itinerary includes a day trip to Delos (a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the top things to do in Mykonos), you will want closed-toe shoes with good grip. The site is mostly exposed rock, and sandals are not comfortable for the two-to-three-hour walk. Lightweight trainers also come in handy around Kanalia or at the Armenistis lighthouse.

A lightweight backpack or crossbody bag. For sightseeing and Delos excursions, a small backpack keeps your hands free. A crossbody bag is a sleeker option for town wandering. Choose something with a secure zip.

Dressing for Windy Evenings

The packing mistake that trips up first-time visitors more than any other: underestimating how cold and windy it gets after sunset. Daytime may hover around 32 degrees, but once the sun drops and the Meltemi blows, it can feel closer to 18 on an exposed terrace. If you are dining at a harbour-front restaurant or sipping cocktails on a rooftop bar, you will want a layer.

A light jacket or linen blazer. Arguably the single most important item on this entire list. A structured linen blazer in navy, cream, or sand elevates a simple outfit while blocking the wind. For men, it pairs with trousers for an instant dinner-ready look. For women, it transforms a sundress into an evening outfit. If blazers are not your style, a lightweight cotton jacket or denim jacket works. The point is that you need a layer warm enough to sit in comfortably outdoors for two to three hours after dark.

A thin windproof layer. In addition to a blazer, consider packing a compact windbreaker that folds into a pouch. On a particularly gusty evening or during a boat ride home from a beach dinner, it is a lifesaver. Some outdoor brands now make windbreakers sleek enough to wear over a smart outfit without clashing.

Hair accessories. The wind is relentless. If you have long hair, leaving it loose after dark is an exercise in frustration. Pack hair ties, claw clips, silk scrunchies, and a lightweight headscarf. A scarf tied loosely around the hair is a classic Mykonos look and solves the wind problem while adding a touch of style.

Closed-toe shoes for evening walks. While sandals dominate during the day, Mykonos cobblestones can be treacherous after dark, uneven, dimly lit, and slippery from sea spray. For men, suede loafers or clean espadrilles bridge the gap between casual and smart. For women, a block-heel sandal or a closed-toe flat in leather works beautifully. Avoid stilettos entirely. They will get stuck between cobblestones.

If you are planning sunset drinks at Little Venice and then walking to a restaurant in the old town for late dinner, layers mean you enjoy the evening instead of cutting it short.

Dressing for Dinner and Nightlife

Mykonos nightlife has a well-earned reputation. From low-key harbour tavernas to high-energy clubs and annual events and festivals, the island serves every mood. The dress code baseline is higher than most Greek islands.

Smart casual is the universal standard. At the vast majority of Mykonos restaurants, you will not be turned away for wearing shorts, but you will feel underdressed if the rest of the table is in linen trousers and a crisp shirt. The safe play is to treat every dinner reservation as smart-casual. That means no athletic wear, no rubber flip-flops, and no visible swimwear under a see-through top. Clean, intentional outfits in linen, cotton, or silk are the sweet spot.

For women: summer dresses, jumpsuits, and co-ords. A well-cut midi dress in a solid colour or a subtle print is the workhorse of a Mykonos evening wardrobe. Jumpsuits in wide-leg, lightweight fabric are another excellent choice. Co-ord sets (matching top and trousers or skirt) are popular on the island and can be mixed and matched during the day. For footwear, strappy sandals with a small heel, metallic slides, or woven platform wedges all work.

For men: linen trousers and a collared shirt. The classic Mykonos evening look is a linen trouser in white, beige, or navy paired with a well-fitted shirt. A Cuban collar (camp collar) shirt in linen is hugely popular. Roll the sleeves, skip the undershirt, add suede loafers, and that combination takes you from a taverna in Ano Mera to a cocktail bar in Mykonos Town.

One dressier outfit for fine dining. If you have a reservation at Nammos, Interni, or Ling Ling, step it up a notch. Women might opt for a statement maxi dress, a sleek slip dress with gold accessories, or a tailored co-ord with heels. Men can add a structured blazer over a shirt and trousers. You do not need a suit and tie, but a sense of occasion is appreciated.

Statement jewellery and accessories. Mykonos leans into accessories. Gold jewellery, layered necklaces, oversized earrings, and embellished clutch bags all feature heavily in the evening scene. Accessories are also the most efficient way to pack: a simple black dress becomes three different outfits with a change of jewellery, bag, and shoes. If you are staying at a villa with a safe, bring a few nicer pieces for special nights without worrying about them at the beach.

For a deep dive into the island's best dining experiences and which spots lean more casual versus formal, browse our where to eat in Mykonos guide. Pairing your dinner plans with the right outfit removes any last-minute wardrobe panic.

Beach Club Dress Code Guide

Mykonos beach clubs are part beach, part restaurant, part fashion runway. Getting the dress code right is about understanding the energy of each venue. Our beach club guide covers atmosphere, pricing, and reservations. Here is how to dress for the most popular ones.

Nammos (Psarou Beach). The most famous beach club on the island draws a well-heeled international crowd. The dress code is upscale resort wear: designer swimwear with a tailored cover-up for women, or slim swim shorts with a linen shirt for men. Many guests change into a dressier outfit for the lunch service. The vibe is aspirational but not stuffy.

Scorpios (Paraga Beach). Scorpios leans bohemian-chic. Earthy tones, crochet cover-ups, and natural fabrics set the mood. Flowy kaftans, linen jumpsuits, and wide-brim straw hats are the uniform. Footwear is minimal. The sunset ritual is one of the top experiences on the island.

SantAnna (Paraga Beach). SantAnna skews younger and more party-oriented, especially once the DJs turn up mid-afternoon. Bold prints, colourful swimsuits, statement sunglasses, and festival-style accessories all fit. Comfortable footwear is a good idea if you plan to dance.

Principote (Panormos Beach). Principote sits at the elegant end of the spectrum. For women, a refined one-piece or matching bikini set with a sheer cover-up works well. For men, well-fitted swim shorts and a quality polo or linen shirt are the standard. It is a lovely choice for a long, leisurely lunch.

Across all of these venues, the common thread is intentionality. No one expects haute couture, but the scene rewards people who look like they put thought into their outfit. A well-chosen cover-up, the right sunglasses, and a quality bag go a long way.

Villa Life: What to Pack for Your Private Retreat

If you are staying in a luxury villa in Mykonos, a portion of your holiday will unfold around the pool, the terrace, and the outdoor dining area. This shifts the packing calculus slightly.

Comfortable loungewear. Villa mornings tend to be slow: coffee on the terrace, an hour watching the Aegean before anyone suggests a plan. A lightweight robe, soft joggers, or a matching loungewear set means you are comfortable without getting dressed. Villas like Villa Theodora and Villa Androniki have multiple outdoor living spaces where loungewear feels appropriate until well past noon.

An extra swimsuit for pool days. When you have a private pool, you will swim more than you expect. Having an extra suit dedicated to villa pool time, separate from your beach rotation, keeps things fresh. This is especially relevant for families or groups staying at properties like Villa Evogue or Villa Sundown, where the pool is the social centre of the day.

A light wrap for outdoor dinners. Most villas offer spectacular outdoor dining with unobstructed sunset views. Evening breezes pick up, so a pashmina or light cardigan makes al fresco meals more comfortable. If your concierge team arranges a private chef dinner, you will want something pulled-together for photos but still relaxed.

Flip-flops or pool slides. Reserve a pair exclusively for villa use. Moving between the pool, the kitchen, the shower, and the sun terrace calls for easy-on, easy-off footwear. A dedicated pair keeps your nicer sandals free of pool-deck grit and chlorine.

Tech and Travel Essentials

Mykonos is not off-the-grid, but a few practical items will save you headaches. Here is what to toss into your carry-on alongside the chargers and cables.

EU adapter (Type C or Type F plugs). Greece uses standard European two-pin plugs at 230 volts. If you are travelling from the UK, US, or Australia, you will need an adapter. Pack at least two so you can charge your phone and another device simultaneously. Universal multi-adapters with USB ports are the most versatile option.

Portable charger (power bank). A full Mykonos day of beach, boat, taverna, sunset, and dinner will drain your battery long before you get back to your villa. A 10,000 to 20,000 mAh power bank keeps you charged. Charge it the night before and toss it in your beach bag.

Waterproof Bluetooth speaker. If you are staying at a villa with a pool terrace, like Villa Celestia or Villa Meria, a compact Bluetooth speaker transforms the atmosphere. JBL Flip, Marshall Willen, and Ultimate Ears Wonderboom are all waterproof, sand-proof, and loud enough for a pool party without being bulky.

Camera or GoPro. Phone cameras are exceptional, but the light in Mykonos is extraordinary. Golden hour turns whitewashed buildings into a palette of honey and pink. A compact mirrorless camera captures details that phones miss, especially in low light. A GoPro is ideal for snorkelling and boat days. There are some truly photogenic moments in the itinerary plans we recommend.

Downloaded offline maps. Signal is strong in Mykonos Town and the main beaches, but it drops when you drive to a remote cove or hike the eastern interior. Download Google Maps or Maps.me for the Mykonos region before you arrive. Offline maps are especially useful for navigating the one-lane farm roads that lead to quieter beaches.

An e-reader. Not essential, but a glare-free screen works far better than a phone in direct sunlight. Load it with holiday reads for poolside afternoons at Villa Iris or Villa Serena.

Health and Wellness Items

Mykonos has pharmacies, a small hospital, and medical clinics, but it is much easier to bring the basics with you than to hunt for a specific product on a small island during peak tourist season.

Prescription medications and a basic first-aid kit. Bring extra supply in case of delays. A small pouch with plasters, antiseptic wipes, blister patches, and ibuprofen covers most minor mishaps. Blister patches are especially important if you are wearing new sandals on cobblestones.

Insect repellent. Mosquitoes appear around dusk, particularly near still water. They are not aggressive by tropical standards, but a few bites can ruin an evening. DEET-based or picaridin-based repellent works best. Apply before heading out for sunset drinks, especially near the harbour.

After-sun aloe vera gel. Even with careful sunscreen application, the Mykonos sun catches people off guard. Having aloe vera gel at your villa takes the sting out of reddened shoulders. Apply after every beach day, not just after sunburn. It keeps skin hydrated and extends your tan.

Motion sickness tablets. Non-negotiable if you have even mild motion sensitivity. The Delos crossing, one of the best things to do on the island, gets choppy when the Meltemi blows, and private yacht days on the open sea can be rougher still. Pack antihistamine-based tablets (dimenhydrinate or meclizine) and take one 30 to 60 minutes before boarding.

A reusable water bottle. Tap water in Mykonos is not safe to drink. The island relies on desalination, fine for brushing teeth but not for drinking. A refillable bottle with a built-in filter (LifeStraw Go or BRITA Active) saves you from buying plastic bottles every day. Most villas, including Villa Nova and Villa Ariadni, stock bottled water, but your own bottle is far more convenient for day trips.

Electrolyte sachets. Between the heat, alcohol, and physical activity, dehydration creeps up fast. A few sachets (Dioralyte, Nuun, or Liquid IV) in your toiletry bag are a lifesaver on the morning after a big night out.

What NOT to Pack for Mykonos

Packing smart is as much about what you leave behind as what you bring. Suitcase space is finite, and dragging an overweight bag up whitewashed steps is nobody's idea of a holiday. Here is what to skip.

Heavy denim and bulky jackets. Jeans might seem sensible for evenings, but in Mykonos's summer heat they are uncomfortable, slow to dry, and take up disproportionate suitcase space. Swap them for linen trousers. Leave the puffer jacket at home too. A light blazer and a thin windbreaker are all you need.

Too many shoes. This is the hill we will stand on: you will wear sandals roughly 90 percent of the time. Beyond your daily sandals, you need sneakers for Delos, one pair of dressier evening shoes, and flip-flops for the pool. Four pairs maximum.

Expensive jewellery for the beach. Saltwater, sand, and sunscreen are brutal on fine jewellery, especially silver and certain gemstones. Leave your heirloom pieces at home or locked in your villa safe. Pack affordable, fun statement pieces for evenings and save the real jewellery for occasions where it will not be exposed to the elements.

A hairdryer. Every rental villa and hotel in Mykonos provides a hairdryer. Even if they did not, the Meltemi renders a careful blow-dry pointless within approximately 90 seconds of stepping outside. Embrace the natural, windswept look. It is practically the official Mykonos hairstyle.

Formal attire. Suits, ties, and stiff dress shoes are overkill. Even the most upscale restaurants expect relaxed elegance, not boardroom polish. A linen blazer over a collarless shirt is as formal as you ever need to go.

Excessive toiletries. Mykonos has well-stocked pharmacies. Decant your daily essentials into travel-size bottles and leave full-size products at home. The exception is reef-safe sunscreen, which is harder to find on-island.

Guidebooks. Charming in theory, heavy in practice. Between this blog, our Mykonos travel guide, our ultimate itinerary, and downloaded apps, you have more current information than any printed book.

The Ultimate Mykonos Packing Checklist

Here is a condensed packing list you can screenshot or print. Adjust quantities for the length of your stay.

Beach and Pool

• 3 to 4 swimsuits
• Reef-safe sunscreen SPF 50+
• Wide-brim hat (packable preferred)
• Polarised sunglasses (plus a backup pair)
• Sarong or beach cover-up
• Waterproof phone pouch
• Mesh beach bag
• Reef shoes or water shoes
• Dry bag (10 to 15 litres)
  
  

Daywear

• 2 to 3 linen shirts or blouses
• 2 pairs of tailored shorts or skirts
• 1 to 2 flowy dresses or midi skirts (women)
• 1 pair light cotton or linen trousers
• Comfortable leather sandals (broken in)
• Sneakers or trail shoes
• Lightweight backpack or crossbody bag
  
  

Evening and Dinner

• Light jacket or linen blazer
• Thin windproof layer
• 2 to 3 evening outfits (dresses, jumpsuits, or linen trousers and shirts)
• 1 dressier outfit for fine dining
• Dressy sandals, loafers, or block-heel shoes
• Statement jewellery and accessories
• Hair ties, clips, and scarf
• Small clutch or evening bag
  
  

Tech and Travel

• EU adapter (Type C/F) x 2
• Portable charger (10,000+ mAh)
• Waterproof Bluetooth speaker
• Camera or GoPro
• Downloaded offline maps
• E-reader (optional)
  
  

Health and Wellness

• Prescription medications (plus extras)
• Basic first-aid kit with blister patches
• Insect repellent
• After-sun aloe vera gel
• Motion sickness tablets
• Reusable water bottle (with filter)
• Electrolyte sachets
  
  

Villa Life Extras

• Comfortable loungewear or robe
• Extra swimsuit for pool days
• Light wrap for outdoor dinners
• Flip-flops or pool slides
  
  

For a day-by-day breakdown of how to spend your time once you are packed and on the island, explore our perfect 3, 5, and 7-day Mykonos itinerary.

Packing Tips from Frequent Mykonos Visitors

After years of arranging luxury stays, the Villa Pads team has picked up packing shortcuts from guests and locals.

Stick to a three-colour palette. White, beige, and one accent colour (terracotta, navy, sage) ensures everything mixes and matches. You get far more outfit combinations from fewer items, which means a smaller bag and less decision fatigue each morning.

Roll, do not fold. Linen creases regardless, so rolling saves space without any real downside. Packing cubes compress clothing further and keep outfits organised by category (beach, day, evening).

Wear your heaviest items on the plane. Your sneakers and jacket are the bulkiest things you are packing. Wear them on travel day so they do not eat suitcase space. You can switch to sandals the moment you land.

Shop on the island. Mykonos Town is packed with boutiques. Matoyianni Street has everything from Greek sandal shops to designer brands. Picking up a kaftan, leather sandals, or a straw bag on the island is part of the experience and gives you a wearable souvenir.

Use your villa's laundry. Most luxury villas on the island, including properties like Villa Blue Horizon and Villa Moonrise, include a washing machine. Running a quick load mid-trip means you can pack lighter and still have fresh outfits for the second half of your stay.

Seasonal Packing Adjustments

Most visitors arrive between May and October, but conditions shift across those months. Adjusting your packing list to your travel dates makes a real difference.

May and early June. Warm but not scorching, with daytime temperatures around 22 to 27 degrees and cooler evenings around 17 to 19 degrees. The Meltemi has not kicked in yet. Pack slightly warmer evening layers, a light sweater is useful, and bring a waterproof jacket for the occasional spring shower.

July and August. Peak season. Temperatures hit 30 to 35 degrees, the Meltemi blows hard, and the island is at full capacity. You need maximum beach gear, multiple swimsuits, the strongest sunscreen, and reliable wind-proof evening layers. Hair accessories become essential. Bring everything on the main checklist.

September and October. The sea stays warm (25 to 26 degrees in September), crowds thin, and evenings grow noticeably cooler. Pack a warmer jacket and a long-sleeve top or two. You still need beach essentials, but the sun's intensity drops. This shoulder season is increasingly popular, and our best time to visit Mykonos guide explains why.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the dress code in Mykonos? Daytime is relaxed: swimwear, shorts, sandals, and casual summer clothes. Evenings shift to smart-casual, especially at popular restaurants and beach clubs. Linen trousers, collared shirts, summer dresses, and clean sandals or loafers are the standard.

Do I need a jacket in Mykonos in summer? Yes. The Meltemi wind can make evenings surprisingly cool, especially at waterfront restaurants and rooftop bars. A light linen blazer or cotton jacket is essential for comfort between June and September.

Can I wear shorts to dinner in Mykonos? At casual tavernas and beachside restaurants, tailored shorts are generally fine. At upscale restaurants like Nammos, Interni, or Ling Ling, linen trousers or a dress are a better fit. When in doubt, check our where to eat guide for notes on each venue's atmosphere.

What shoes should I bring to Mykonos? Comfortable leather sandals are your primary shoe. Add sneakers for Delos and hiking, a dressier pair (loafers, heeled sandals, or espadrilles) for evenings, and flip-flops for the villa pool. Four pairs total is the sweet spot.

Is sunscreen expensive in Mykonos? Yes, significantly more expensive than in most mainland European or North American shops. Reef-safe options are limited. Bring your preferred brand from home.

Can I drink the tap water in Mykonos? No. Mykonos tap water comes from desalination and is not recommended for drinking. Bring a reusable bottle with a built-in filter or rely on the bottled water supplied at your villa.

What type of power plug does Mykonos use? Greece uses Type C and Type F plugs at 230 volts. Travellers from the UK, US, and Australia need an adapter.

Should I bring a hairdryer? No. Every villa and hotel provides one, and the Meltemi makes elaborate hairstyles impractical. Save the suitcase space.

How many swimsuits do I need for Mykonos? We recommend three to four. With beach hopping, boat days, and villa pool sessions, you need a dry option at all times. Quick-dry fabrics are a bonus.

What should I wear to Nammos beach club? Upscale resort wear. Designer or well-made swimwear, a tailored cover-up, quality sunglasses, and accessories. Many guests change into a slightly dressier outfit for the lunch service. For more details, see our beach club guide.

Start Planning Your Mykonos Stay with Villa Pads

A great Mykonos holiday starts long before you step off the plane. Once your suitcase is sorted, the next decision is where to unpack it. Villa Pads offers a curated collection of luxury villas across Mykonos, from intimate two-bedroom retreats like Villa Moonrise to expansive ten-bedroom estates like Villa Theodora. Every property comes with private pools, stunning sea views, and the kind of space and privacy that hotels simply cannot match.

Our concierge team is available to handle everything beyond packing: airport transfers, restaurant reservations, private chefs, yacht charters, and personalised day plans that match your group's interests. Whether you are organising a family reunion, a milestone birthday, or a week of quiet indulgence, we take care of the logistics so you can focus on living it.

Browse our full portfolio of Mykonos villas, explore our detailed guides to the island, from beaches and restaurants to events and itineraries, or get in touch directly to start planning. Mykonos is waiting. Make sure your suitcase is ready.