Milos Island
A volcanic island with a beach for every mood.
Milos is one of the most captivating destinations in the Aegean: dramatic volcanic landscapes, more than seventy beaches, Cycladic villages and archaeological sites within a short drive of each other.
Sarakiniko
White volcanic rock shaped by wind and sea, the most photographed landscape on the island. The walk from the road is short; the light is best early or late.
Firiplaka & Tsigrado
Two beaches on the south coast with striking cliffs and clear water. Tsigrado is reached by a narrow descent, so many visitors prefer to be dropped off and collected.
Plaka & Tripiti
The old capital on the hill, with narrow whitewashed lanes, the Castle viewpoint and, just below, the Catacombs and the ancient theatre of Tripiti.
Pollonia
A quiet fishing village in the north-east, with waterfront tavernas and the ferry link to neighbouring Kimolos.
Klima
Fishermen's houses with brightly painted doors built right at the water's edge — one of the most distinctive settlements in the Cyclades.
Adamas
The port town and the island's centre of gravity: ferries, shops, restaurants and the starting point of most journeys across Milos.
Papafragas
A spectacular natural formation where towering volcanic cliffs surround a narrow inlet of turquoise water. Offers a unique perspective on the raw beauty and geological character of Milos.
Paleochori
A vibrant beach distinguished by its multicoloured volcanic cliffs, golden sand, and crystal-clear waters. Make it an ideal stop for a leisurely day by the sea.
Mandrakia
A charming traditional fishing settlement where colourful boathouses meet the deep blue Aegean. With its small harbour and whitewashed buildings, it is a wonderful stop for a relaxed visit.
Firopotamos
A peaceful seaside village set around a beautiful turquoise bay, surrounded by whitewashed houses and traditional fishermen's boathouses.
Catacombs of Milos
One of the most important early Christian monuments in Greece, the Catacombs of Milos reveal a fascinating chapter of the island's past.
Ancient Theater
Set on a hillside overlooking the Aegean Sea, combines archaeological significance with breathtaking coastal views. Built during the Hellenistic period and later modified in Roman times, it is a remarkable reminder of the island's history.
Getting around
Many beaches, few bus routes.
Several of the island's best beaches sit at the end of unpaved roads or steep tracks, and public transport is limited outside the main season. A pre-arranged transfer means you can plan a day around the island without worrying about parking, timetables or the drive back after dinner.
Plan your day with a transferGallery
