Skip to content
Travel · Hospitality · Aviation · Sea
Search
FacebookLinkedIn
Travelling Greece

Reaching Travellers, Inspiring Journeys

  • Home
  • Destinations
  • Tourism Updates
  • Hotel Openings
  • Aviation
  • Sea World
  • What’s On
  • About us
    • FAQ
  • Home
  • Destinations
  • Tourism Updates
  • Hotel Openings
  • Aviation
  • Sea World
  • What’s On
  • About us
    • FAQ
Follow us
FacebookLinkedIn
Travelling Greece

Mykonos Vacation Travel Guide

Travelling Greece by Travelling Greece
December 19, 2015
in Destinations
0
Mykonos Vacation Travel Guide
Google Add Travelling Greece to your preferred sources on Google

Mykonos Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_Vdpqvb5sI

History, legend, and beauty are what Mykonos, Greece, is all about. Even its name is drawn from myth: Mykon, the first ruler of Mykonos, was purportedly the son of Apollo.

You don’t need to be fully versed in Greek myths to enjoy your trip, but before you begin your Mykonos tour, get to know some of the island’s local legends. In the old stories, Mykonos hosted a battle between Zeus and the giant Titans. The large rocks that are scattered over the island are said to be the remains of the Titans, which were left where they fell.

You won’t spend your all of your Mykonos sightseeing staring at rocks, though. Why not learn more about the local history in Mykonos Town, the largest community on the island? For instance, its windmills were built in the 16th century by the Venetians, who ruled the island until the 18th century. The windmills are the place to visit for outstanding views of the harbor and another dose of local lore.

Much of Mykonos Town is built in the medieval Venetian style; it is a maze of small lanes and whitewashed buildings. This community has been a Mykonos tourism hot spot since the 1950s thanks to its variety of restaurants and nightclubs, and for good reason. Eating, dancing, and ocean sunsets—what better combination could you ask for?

Tags: expediaMykonosTravel Guidevacation
Previous Post

Athens and Piraeus walking tour

Next Post

I’m An Athenian Too

Next Post
I’m An Athenian Too

I’m An Athenian Too

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • Max Brown Hotels Arrives in Athens with Max Brown Downtown
  • Athens After Dark: A Guide to the City’s Nightlife
  • Tina’s Plus Hotel: Discover Your Next Getaway in Rhodes
  • Discover Villa Renos: A Santorini Escape to Call Your Own
  • Greece Named the Best Country in the World for 2026 by Condé Nast Traveller

Recent Comments

  1. Deepa Krishnan on Top 10 Beaches in Greece and in Greek Islands for 2015
  2. oliver mar magnussin on Base and rope jump @ Navagio beach Zakynthos
  3. pana on Wolf Suschitzky «Voyage in Greece in the 60’s»
  4. Eurydice Kefalidou on Acropolis, Athens Greece, Aerial Tour
  5. Sheila on The best Greek islands to visit in 2020
Travelling Greece

Travel · Hospitality · Aviation · Sea

Stories, destinations and travel intelligence from across Greece.

Explore the publication

TG — 2026
  1. 01 About us ↗
  2. 02 FAQ ↗
  3. 03 Terms of Use ↗
  4. 04 Content Contributors ↗
Language
EN EL
Follow
FacebookLinkedIn

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

By subscribing, you choose to receive our newsletter via Moosend. You can unsubscribe at any time. Privacy Policy

For any enquiries, please contact us at info@travelling-greece.com

© 2026 Travelling Greece

A Marinet Hotel Marketing Solutions publication

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Destinations
  • Tourism Updates
  • Hotel Openings
  • Aviation
  • Sea World
  • What’s On
  • About us
    • FAQ

© 2026 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.

  • English
◔

Your privacy choices

Necessary cookies keep the site working. Optional analytics and marketing technologies stay off unless you choose to enable them. You can change your choice at any time.

Cookie settings

Choose which optional categories you allow. Necessary cookies always remain active.

Necessary

They store your consent choice and support essential site functionality.

ALWAYS ACTIVE

Your choice is stored for 6 months. You can change it using the “Cookie settings” button. Privacy & Cookies