Does Mykonos take cash?

You shouldn't have any problems using credit cards on Mykonos, especially for accommodations. There are some shops and restaurants that do not take plastic, though, so it's always a good idea to have enough cash on hand to pay for meals if you do happen to dine at a restaurant that accepts cash only.



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The currency in Mykonos is the Euro (EUR). Before you go, though, we do advise that you check with your card provider to find out how much they charge for transactions overseas.

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Some taxis in Mykonos accept credit cards, but it's not guaranteed. Greece is not a cashless society, so it's best to have some cash on hand, especially for smaller fares or in case the taxi does not have card payment facilities.

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Plastic money is widely accepted in Greece, and the exchange rates are rather favorable. Still, it would be best if you carried some cash, as many street vendors, artists, and small cafes only accept cash, while also cash is the preferred method of tipping in Greece.

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While cash used to dominate the Greek market, new laws require most Greek businesses to accept credit cards. However, cash payments are still extremely common, particularly among smaller businesses such as convenience stores.

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Does Greece prefer cash or card? Cash is preferred in Greece, even though businesses are now required to accept cards. Unofficially, you may come across a lot of establishments that offer you a discount if you pay in cash. This is generally because they will try not to declare it for tax purposes.

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Despite problems in the Greek economy, it's still on the expensive side to travel to Greece. Budget travelers should plan on $50 a day, while mid-range to luxury travelers can expect to pay between $150 to $350 a day, or higher if you plan to visit more than one of its 200 islands. All prices are in US dollars.

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How much money will you need for your trip to Mykonos? You should plan to spend around €149 ($157) per day on your vacation in Mykonos, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, €48 ($50) on meals for one day and €24 ($25) on local transportation.

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Tap water is not drinkable on the island.

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The short answer is yes, Mykonos is expensive. It is one if the magical islands that I have ever visited, but it does come at a price. The popular Greek Island has a reputation as a “millionaires island”. So that should give you a hint to what you can expect to pay in Mykonos.

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You have no tipping requirements in hotels, even in the luxurious ones around Mykonos. If you feel inclined to tip the staff, let it be out of respect for their work! Typical tips for porters and cleaners range around 5€, like tips for restaurant waitstaff.

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Taxi fares start at a base rate, with an additional charge per kilometer. During the high season, demand can drive prices up. In general, short rides within Mykonos Town may cost around 10 Euros, but longer rides, particularly to more remote parts of the island, can cost upwards of 20-30 Euros.

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Is 500 euro enough in Greece? Rent excluded, the average living expenses for a single person in Greece is around €600 per month. If you're a university student, you'll need about €500 monthly. Whereas a family of four might need about €2,000 per month.

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Tipping is a common practice in Greece, especially in the hospitality industry. It is a way to show appreciation for good service. It's recommended to have cash on hand for tipping purposes. While some establishments accept credit cards, it's easier and more convenient to tip with cash, especially for smaller amounts.

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Fees for using ATMs in Greece Some ATMs may charge foreign cardholders an administrative fee for using their machine. This can be between €2-€3.50. It is better to withdraw a couple of hundred euros at once so that you don't have to keep incurring more charges.

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Lunch and beverages Main dish at a normally-priced restaurant: € 8 ( US$ 8.50) - € 13 ( US$ 13.80). Desserts: € 3.50 ( US$ 3.70) - € 5 ( US$ 5.30). Dinner for two in a restaurant: € 40 ( US$ 42.30) (without wine).

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Resist the urge to buy foreign currency before your trip. Some tourists feel like they just have to have euros or British pounds in their pockets when they step off the airplane, but they pay the price in bad stateside exchange rates. Wait until you arrive to withdraw money.

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