Little Venice in Mykonos is well known for its zigzagging narrow streets, and walls decorated with flowers and vines. It’s alleys are one of the major hubs in town, where people love to lounge and soak up the sun. With its 18th-century fishing houses that used to belong to shipping merchants, today these buildings have …
Originally built in 1542 the symbolism of this monastery is not something to miss for anyone who wants to experience its sacred history. Stooped in tradition this monastery draws people because of the intricate architecture, such as the marble fountain, amazing dome, and whitewash exterior. It is believed that after an icon of the Virgin …
Erected in 1902, the museum was initially used to preserve vestiges which dated back to 425BC. Following the unearthing of the pit 1898, which was uncovered from Scholar D. Stavropoulos in, the museum has gone on to preserve many historical relics, as well as sculptures. With exhibits stretching to as far back to the Hellenistic …
One the most readily distinct features about Mykonos are the windmills scattered about the island’s landscape. Renowned for their stark white color, spherical shapes, and pointy roofs, each windmill is steeped in character. While no windmills remain active today, they were earnestly used to grind agriculture grains in the 1500-1800s. Several are grouped near and …
A trip to the center of Mykonos is a lesson in life at its finest. The interweaving and zigzagging alleys are by themselves, a rare spectacle of Cycladic architecture that breathes a life of its own. As you traverse the zigzagging pathways, get ready to feel the radiant and colorful Greek culture which exudes from …
Sitting on a hill above the village Ano Mera, the castle ruins were originally built by a Venetian family to keep watch over the village. During this time the Gyzi Family ruled the whole of Mykonos and even erected strong wall defenses to hold off enemy attacks. During the in the 14th-century invasion of the …