One of the most sacred places in ancient Greece was the island of Delos, right next to Mykonos. Visiting sacred Delos is a chance to explore what was once an amazing place to be. Continue Reading…
Mykonos is one of the top visited islands in Greece: its unique location in the heart of the Cyclades makes it an ideal base for island hopping. Want to take a break from the beaches of Mykonos and explore the nearby islands? A day trip to Paros is something you might like to consider. From picturesque villages, rich architecture, superb beaches and gastronomic traditions — Paros is an ideal choice for all tastes and ages. Continue Reading…
Many of our guest love to explore neighboring Tinos, and one attraction during the month of August is one of the most famous churches in Greece: Panagia Evangelistria. Continue Reading…
If you’re planning to travel for Greek Orthodox Easter in Greece, it is a wonderful time to be here.
In Mykonos, just like the rest of the country, eggs are dyed red, the smell of sweet bread fills the air and touching religious ceremonies take place. These are customs that are steeped in centuries of tradition.
Greeks of all generations steadfastly follow Easter traditions. Across the islands and in the cities, a celebratory feeling slowly takes over leading up to Easter Sunday. If you travel for Greek Orthodox Easter, you’ll be taking part in the most important holiday for the Greek people. Continue Reading…
Many of our guests love to take a day trip to Naxos, a neighboring island just west of Mykonos.
We love Naxos for its unique charm. It is the largest island in the Cyclades. It is also the most fertile and green, offering a contrast to Mykonos’ very rocky landscape.
Naxos Town is a must-see when visiting on a day trip to Naxos. Also known as the Chora, it is the capital and main harbor of the island. It has a very well-maintained castle full of interesting and historic architecture with Venetian and Cycladic elements. Like Mykonos Town, you can stroll the quaint narrow stone paths of Naxos Town and simply “get lost.” Continue Reading…
