was once the island’s main gateway and remains a lively waterfront filled with fishing boats, cafés, and local life. Today, it’s a perfect spot to experience the authentic atmosphere of Mykonos while enjoying beautiful sea views and watching traditional boats come and go.

The island’s most iconic landmarks. Built by the Venetians in the 16th century, they were once used to mill grain using the strong Cycladic winds. Standing on the hill above Chora, they offer one of the best panoramic views of the town.

one of the most picturesque corners of Mykonos Town, famous for its colorful balconies hanging directly above the sea. Built by wealthy merchants and sea captains in the 18th century, the area combines Cycladic beauty with Venetian charm

The most famous church in Mykonos and one of the most photographed churches in Greece. This unique architectural masterpiece was built gradually from the 15th to the 17th century, combining five small churches into one striking whitewashed structure overlooking the sea.