Milos is the 5th largest island of Cyclades and one of the most visited destinations in the Mediterranean Sea.

The main harbor of Adamanta is one of the largest natural bays in the Mediterranean sea.

According to the Greek mythology goddess Venus sent the mortal Milo to inhabit the island.

The island became a significant trade center during the Cycladic civilization, played an important role as a strategic partner of the Athenian alliance against the Persians and served as a base for various empires and civilizations throughout history, including the Egyptians, Romans, Venetians, Turks and pirates.

Its rich mineral resources contributed to its financial and cultural development.

Volcanic soil and curved rocks frame around 75 crystal clear beaches. Its diverse landscape amazes all visitors.
The most picturesque fishing village, Klima, is famous for its colorful cottages along the seafront.

Plathiena, with the golden sand and its wild beauty, invites you to relax; a small canteen adds extra comfort.

One of the most famous places is Kleftiko. It can only be accessed by boat, offering stunning views of white rocks. The beach is surrounded by small caves and arches, providing plenty of opportunities for exploration and adventure.

Firiplaka is a popular beach with a desert-like landscape but organized with beach bars, umbrellas and the choice of water sports.

To reach the stunning beach of Tsigrado, you have to come down a hard ladder because it is tightly nestled between volcanic cliffs. You can then bask in the sun and enjoy swimming into its shallow waters.

Palaiohori is an attractive destination boasting a variety of restaurants, fish taverns, beach bars with umbrellas and sea chairs, and water sports for those looking for a more active vacation.

Brimstone Mines offer visitors a chance to marvel at the distinctive landscape and the sapphire blue waters. They are best reached by boat rather than by the rough road.

There is daily ship connection to Piraeus during summer (3-7 hours), but also with the islands Ios, Sicinos, Folegandros, Santorini, Naxos, Syros and the rest of the Cyclades islands. Milos is also well connected to other Aegean islands such as Kasos, Karpathos, Chalki, Rhodos and the cities Heraclion and Sitia at Creta.

During the summer, there are also daily flights.

The island is also home to a number of museums, including the Archaeological Museum, Folklore and Historical Museum, the Milos Mining Museum, the Nautical Museum, the Ecclesiastical Museum and the famous Christian Catacombs of 185 meters length, which showcase the island's rich cultural heritage.

With its beautiful beaches, stunning scenery, picturesque villages, and rich history, Milos is a must-visit destination for anyone looking for a unique and unforgettable holiday experience.