Standing tall since 1891, this iconic lighthouse is a testament to the island's maritime history. Located on the northwestern tip, it offers one of the most dramatic views in the Aegean. It’s the perfect spot to feel the power of the Cycladic winds and gaze across the sea toward the neighboring island of Tinos.

Panormos is where the rugged northern beauty of Mykonos meets a bohemian, laid-back vibe. Unlike the southern party beaches, Panormos feels wild and expansive. It’s a favorite for those seeking a more natural landscape and a touch of "off-the-beaten-path" elegance.

Perhaps the most authentic beach left on the island, Agios Sostis has no sunbeds, no umbrellas, and no loud music. It is a pristine, sandy cove with shimmering turquoise water. It’s also home to a tiny, world-famous taverna and a charming whitewashed chapel that gives the beach its name.

As the only inland village, Ano Mera is the quiet heart of Mykonos. Here, life slows down. The central square is lined with traditional cafes, and it is home to the magnificent Panagia Tourliani Monastery, featuring an impressive marble bell tower and a gold-leaf altar that dates back to the 18th century.

Known as the "windsurfing capital" of the island, Kalafatis is a beautiful, wide bay framed by tamarisk trees. It has a sporty, active energy and is famous for its crystal-clear waters and the "Agia Anna" cove tucked right next to it. It’s the ideal place to see the island’s more athletic side.

One of the longest and most glamorous beaches on the island, Kalo Livadi is all about the "Blue" of the Aegean. It’s a wide stretch of golden sand with shallow, emerald waters that make it look like a giant swimming pool. It strikes a perfect balance between luxury beach clubs and natural beauty.