This is one of the most popular beaches in Mykonos because of it’s beautiful white sand, crystal clear waters and ease. It’s surrounded by plenty of dining options so you’ll never go hungry while sunbathing here. It’s also where a lot water taxis start so it’s the perfect place to base yourself for a day of exploring on the water.
Source: whick Greek Island
This is the most family-friendly beach on the island and a lot of families with young children choose Ornos because of its calm shallow waters that little ones will love splashing around in. There are plenty of restaurants and tavernas sat back just off the beach and there are lots of sun loungers and umbrellas available. Only 3km from Mykonos Town, it’s very easy to reach.
Source: Viator
Paradise Beach is the unrivalled party beach and the place for late night revellers to head. In the day you can lounge in front of one of the many beach bars and enjoy cocktails delivered to your sun bed. Then when the sun goes down the music is turned up and the dancing starts.
Source: Pinterest
Mykonos has a reputation as the gay capital of Europe and Super Paradise Beach is the most popular LGBTQ beach on the island. Just along from Paradise Beach, it’s slightly smaller and more low key but still gets very busy, especially during high season. Jump on a taxi boat at Paradise Beach to get here.
Source: Vencia Boutique Hotel
If you’re keen to escape the crowds then look no further than Agrari Beach. There is no bus service here so you will either have to walk from nearby Elia Beach or hire a rental car and find your own way there. When you arrive you’ll be rewarded with little to no crowds and some of the best swimming on the island. Clothing is optional on Agrari Beach so it’s not for the easily embarrassed!
Source: Cycladia
14km from Mykonos Town, Lia Beach is another great place to escape to if you want to get away from the party atmosphere of Paradise Beach. With some of the calmest waters you’ll find, it’s the perfect place for a snorkelling excursion. There is a small taverna here set back from the beach serving delicious Italian food.
Source: e-Mykonos
This secluded beach requires public transport but it’s well worth the extra effort. There are no tourist facilities here so be sure to pack some water and a picnic to keep you going for a day of uninterrupted sunbathing and swimming.
Source: Mykonos Traveller
If you’re keen to seek out the beautiful crowd, head to Psarou Beach which is undoubtedly Mykonos’s trendiest seaside spot. There are plenty of cafes and restaurants here that will keep you fed and watered and you’re on an easy bus route from Mykonos Town.
Source: e-Mykonos
Paraga Beach is separated in the middle by a rocky headland which means you basically have the choice of two different beaches. The southern end is quieter while the northern end has sun beds, umbrellas and plenty of beach bars to keep you entertained. Because it’s so gorgeous, the crowds do flood here so if you’re visiting in high season get here early to secure your spot on the sand.
Source: Mykonos Beaches Guide
Locals love this beach and more and more tourists are beginning to discover it. It’s the longest beach on the island with many hidden coves that nudists make the most of. It’s also one of the best beaches in Mykonos for enjoying water sports with everything offered here from parasailing to waterskiing.
Source: Mykonos Traveller
Don’t take a vacaction in Mykonos without ticking off Agios Ioannis Beach. This narrow strip of sand is secluded enough to feel like you’ve found a hidden gem, but you’re within easy walking distance of some nice family-family-run bars and tavernas. Located on the south west corner of the island, it also has splendid views of Delos island which is just off coast.
Source: TripAdvisor
And if this hasn’t got you excited enough for a summer vacation in Greece, then you can also take a look at our guide to the best beaches in Santorini.
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