Milos Island
Sights & Attractions
From Enchanting Beaches
to Captivating Landmarks
Discover the magic of Milos, a world brimming with natural beauty and history. Milos’ beaches offer everything from stunning landscapes with azure waters to rugged shores with impressive cliffs. Each beach has its own uniqueness, while tourist attractions like Sarakiniko and Kleftiko reveal the island’s rich heritage. Explore Milos and immerse yourself in a world of beauty and wonder that will mesmerize you.
Adamantas
Adamas, the main port of Milos, is a lively coastal town with charming shops, traditional tavernas, cafes, and sandy beaches. It also features the Mining Museum, Ecclesiastical Museum, French Cemetery, and a restored WWII shelter hosting art exhibitions.
Ancient Theatre
The Ancient Roman Theatre in Milos, Greece, dates back to the Hellenistic period. Carved into the rocky hillside, it offers a glimpse into classical Greek culture. Visitors can explore and imagine the vibrant performances that once entertained ancient audiences.
Aphrodite of Milos
Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, is best known through the iconic statue “Venus de Milo.” Discovered on Milos in 1820, this Parian marble masterpiece symbolizes feminine beauty and resides in the Louvre, with replicas in Milos.
Catacombs of Milos
The Catacombs of Milos, near Trypiti village, are ancient Christian burial sites from the 1st to 5th centuries AD. Carved into volcanic rock, these chambers showcase intricate details and serve as a significant testament to early Christian customs and beliefs.
The Adamas’ Shelter
The Adamas’ Shelter is a historical and military monument located in the port of Adamas in Milos. It was built during World War II by the German occupiers. Now it occasionally hosts art exhibitions!
Phylakopi
The Phylakopi settlement on Milos is an ancient archaeological site from the Bronze Age, showcasing early Cycladic civilization. Its ruins and artifacts provide insights into prehistoric life, enhanced by its strategic Aegean Sea viewpoint.
Klima Village
Nestled on Milos Island, Klima enchants with timeless charm, iconic “sirmata” fishing houses along the waterfront, and serene Aegean views, offering a glimpse into traditional Greek island life.
Plaka Village
Plaka, Milos’ charming capital, boasts Cycladic allure with its white houses and winding alleys, ideal for leisurely sunset walks. Don’t miss the Archaeological Museum, home to a replica of the iconic “Venus de Milo.”
Pollonia
Pollonia, on Milos’ northeast coast, offers serene beaches, crystal-clear waters, and captivating sunsets. It boasts diverse accommodations, seafood restaurants, Greek taverns, and stunning vistas, making it an idyllic retreat surrounded by natural beauty.
Trypiti
Trypiti, on Milos Island, steeped in history, offers stunning vistas and insights into its rich heritage through its ancient theater, catacombs, and Venus de Milo discovery site. Its elevated position offers panoramic Aegean Sea views, ideal for history enthusiasts and nature lovers.
Mandrakia
A charming fishing village with boathouses colored in the shades of blue, a nice chapel and a tavern famous for its octopus!
Empourios
A charming fishing village with a few boathouses and a traditional Greek tavern by the sea! Excellent choice after swimming on the beautiful and remote beaches of Western Milos!
Beaches
Nature’s Masterpieces
Explore Milos’ stunning coastline, adorned with pristine beaches of alluring beauty. From the lunar landscape of Sarakiniko to the turquoise waters of Firiplaka, each beach offers a unique experience. Dive into crystal-clear waters and unwind on golden sands, discovering the natural wonders of Milos.
