Armenistis Lighthouse is an area that includes a cluster of coastal villas and owes its name to its famous lighthouse, which was built in 1891 on an impressive promontory overlooking the Aegean Sea and the neighboring island of Tinos. Paths lead through the mountain park to the remote, whitewashed Holy Church of Prophet Ilias, but also down to secluded beaches such as Agios Sostis. In the nearby village of Agios Stefanos there are rustic taverns and seaside bars

Panagia Tourliani is the most important monastery of Mykonos and the patron saint of the island. It is located in Ano Mera Mykonos at a distance of seven kilometers from Mykonos Town

Recognized with the prestigious Blue Flag award, sweeping, golden Kalafatis Beach (often written Kalafati Beach is Mykonos’ water sports epicenter. Choose between activities from scuba diving to windsurfing to stand-up paddleboarding and water skiing—or soak up the rays on one of Mykonos’ quieter stretches of sand.

Named after a small chapel standing above it, this beach looks out to the island of Delos. Although quiet out of season, it can get quite crowded in the most popular summer months.

Known as a family-friendly beach, Ornos is also one of Mykonos' trendiest, most popular and crowded. It offers lots of restaurants and places to stay, and is a frequent stop of many boats and yachts.It’s located in the south of the island, and is for those who prefer a more developed, resort atmosphere

Mykonos Chora is quite large for a Cycladic town. All the houses are painted white and have brightly coloured shutters in front of the windows, mostly blue, green and red. The village goes steeply up the hill with roads and also with stairs on some places. The narrow streets close to the harbour buzz with activity. They are filled with attractive small shops, Bougainville trees in purple bloom, small cafes and churches, and they usually end up at a square with a terraced restaurant and a church, or at the harbour front with its colourful fishing boats, the row of windmills and a pelican or two. Dressed up people mingle with the ones that don"t care so much and if there is not too much wind (because the "meltemi" can blow from day to day) they all end up in the harbour where the majority of the big restaurants are. Some of the nice, good and cheaper restaurants can be found in the small streets behind the harbour front though.