
Milos, Greece
Live on the sea.
Walk on the moon.
Eat fresh-caught seafood.
Know before you go
Island travel
When traveling to and from the islands, always have a backup plan. There’s often delayed (or even cancelled) flights and ferries.
Athens?!
We bookended our trip with an overnight in Athens; it’s worth it to see it for a day!
When to go
Going to the islands off or “shoulder” season means lower prices, but some things may not be open yet.
The little things
No flushing toilet paper! The plumbing can be fragile, so always put paper in the garbage can. Yes, even number two.
Getting around
Rent a car! The island isn’t super big, but a car gives you the freedom to hop from place to place. Same side of road and driver seat as U.S.
Join the group
There’s a dedicated Milos Facebook group! The responses are fast if you have any questions before you go or while you’re there.
When to go
It doesn’t snow in Milos, but it can get cold and windy. Check to make sure things are open when you go!
Cold, windy; Little is open
Jan
Feb
Things open after Easter; Weather shifts daily
Mar
April
Warmer weather begins
Water may still be cool
May
June
Hot! Can be crowded!
Pricier accommodations
July
Aug
Crowds & prices go down; Water still warm
Things close mid-Oct
Sept
Oct
Nov
Cold, windy; Little is open
Dec
Accommodation
Captain Zeppos
Almost as if they invented the words, “Boutique Hotel,” Captain Zeppos almost feels like you’re on the sea. There are five suites total, varying in size. They have a bar with the best cocktails and coffee; restaurants are a very short walk away!
The best way to get in touch or book is to email the hotel directly.
Lay of the land
Explore every town for a different flavor of the island
Plaka
Up on a hill
Gorgeous sunsets
Winding streets with hidden treasures
Adamantas
Main port + largest town
Lots of shops and restaurants
More nightlife options
Pollonia
Small and quaint
Row of great restaurants on the water
Port to get to Kimolos
Tripiti
Elevated with incredible views
Winding beautiful streets
Great restaurants
Where to eat
What to do
Explore the “beaches”
The 70+ beaches range from typical sandy to otherworldly
Discover the sights
From catacombs and ancient ruins to island hopping and cave visits
Why Milos is a must