Is it easy to get around Mykonos?

Getting Around Mykonos is pretty easy, either by bus, taxi, car, scooter, ATV, water taxi or foot. With a length of 12 to 15 km and a width of 10km, Mykonos is one of the smallest of the Cyclades islands.



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Public Buses (KTEL) KTEL buses are the main means of public transport in Mykonos and the most cost-effective way to get around the island. The central bus stations are Fabrika and Old Port, situated in Mykonos Town. Buses depart from there frequently, serving routes to both touristy places and remote locations.

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GET AROUND MYKONOS If you don't plan venture beyond Mykonos Town, it's easy enough to explore on foot. Everything is walkable from the Old Port to the Kato Milli Windmills. For visitors with more time on Mykonos that want to explore the island, scooters, ATVs and even cars are available to rent in town.

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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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Lastly, many tourists wonder – is there Uber in Mykonos? Unfortunately, Uber isn't one of the available options on this beautiful isle.

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Using the bus system in Mykonos offers a cost-effective way to explore the island. With an extensive network of routes covering major attractions and destinations, buses provide reliable and affordable transportation.

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During peak tourist season, it can be challenging to get a taxi in Mykonos, particularly at night when demand is high. Off-peak times are usually easier. Also, finding a taxi can be harder in more remote parts of the island, where some of the finest private villas in Mykonos are located.

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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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Bus tickets KTEL tickets can be purchased directly from the driver (cash only) or at the central stations. Their cost is usually between €1.50 and €2.50. Tickets can only be used once per route and no day passes are available. The price depends on the length of the route.

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Mykonos is an island of wild parties, cosmopolitan beaches, and picturesque villages. The second most popular tourist destination in Greece is often called the Ibiza of Greece. In brief, we recommend staying 3 to 5 days in order to visit as many places as possible.

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And despite its fun-loving reputation, personal crime can also be an issue. The general rule is that it is safe to explore and walk around during the day, but as night falls, pay attention to your surroundings and be careful if you choose to explore on your own.

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Yes, you can walk to some beaches in Mykonos, depending on your location. Certain beaches, such as those in Mykonos Town, are within walking distance. However, some of the more remote or secluded beaches may require transportation, such as a bus, taxi, or rental vehicle.

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Mykonos is one of the most expensive Greek islands and definitely more expensive than Skiathos, which is also on the expensive side. Having said that, there are always cheap places to eat and drink but lodgings' prices will be high in the sky in August.

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Santorini is best known as a romantic island with one-of-a-kind views, whereas Mykonos is more about sandy beaches and spirited partying. Depending on the vibe you seek, both islands suit holidays à deux. Solo travellers and groups of friends will also find both appealing, though Mykonos offers more in terms of edge.

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September, October, March, April, and May are the cheapest months to go to Mykonos.

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Here is a list of the traditional Mykonos tastes served at Ornos Bay Mykonos restaurants that will give you a much-welcome feast of aromas and flavours.
  • Louza – Spicy and refined! ...
  • Kopanisti cheese – Creamy and peppery! ...
  • Xinotiro – Fruity and palatable cheese! ...
  • Onion pie or Kremidopita – A burst of tastes!


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Travel in the shoulder season By shoulder season, we mean the months either side of July and August. During these peak months, hotel prices skyrocket and so does the cost of a cocktail – avoid if you want to keep spending down. Instead, aim for May, June, September, or October.

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The best time to visit Mykonos is September and October. Sitting in the Aegean Sea, this island's weather permits a year-round flow of tourists, but in September and October you'll see that the large crowds have left, the water remains warm and the hotel rates descend back into a reasonable range.

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Mykonos is the perfect option for island hopping to other islands! There are ferries to Mykonos from all the popular Cyclades islands, including Santorini, Naxos, Paros, Milos, Tinos, and Syros. There are also ferries from Crete to Mykonos, in particular from the port of Heraklion.

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It is just an unbelievable place that one can't possibly get lost and the whole fun of traveling is exploring. While walking or wandering through Old Town, you will eventually end up at the shoreline and if you continue on your left until you reach the end, you will see the famous windmill view!

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One of the rare situations where taxis pay off is when you have to get from the airport to your accommodation – and it won't be challenging to find a taxi at the airport. Lastly, many tourists wonder – is there Uber in Mykonos? Unfortunately, Uber isn't one of the available options on this beautiful isle.

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We advise against renting a car if you're staying in town – they're expensive to rent, and parking is a pain. However, if you're staying outside Chora and don't plan to come into town much, it could make sense.

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The length of the island is around 10 km, and it measures around 15 km at its widest point. It takes about 40 minutes to drive the longest way (west to east) from one end of the island to the other.

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