Mykonos
Kove Mykonos

Mykonos island

Acclaimed across the globe for its chic ambiance, breathtaking landscapes, and stunning beaches, Mykonos invites you to immerse yourself in moments of excitement, adventure, and relaxation.

Mykonos stands as one of those rare places whose name alone evokes its essence, adding to its unique charm. On one hand, it offers cobblestone streets, charming neighborhoods, the iconic windmills, and unforgettable sunsets. On the other hand, its cosmopolitan atmosphere, buzzing with international jet-set visitors, has solidified Mykonos as a premier summer destination. Dominated by the calming colors of blue and white, the island exudes a serene and soothing environment. Its vibrant nightlife, with a wide range of fine dining options, sophisticated bars and clubs, and luxury fashion boutiques, deserves its own mention. Our concierge team is here to plan your visit to any of these must-see spots.

Location

Kove Mykonos is nestled in the picturesque bay of Ornos, just 2 km from Mykonos town, offering crystal-clear turquoise waters and soft white sand. Ornos serves as the perfect base to explore the Aegean’s heavenly beaches, combining the peacefulness of traditional whitewashed buildings with one of Mykonos’ most scenic shores. The area has blossomed with new attractions, from restaurants and tavernas to cafés and shops, providing plenty of entertainment option for visitors.

Weather

Mykonos weather is famously consistent from May to October, with temperatures in July and August reaching 32-35 degrees Celsius (89- 95 Fahrenheit), cooled by the occasional northerly meltemi wind.

Travel by Air

Mykonos is easily accessible. International airlines operate through Athens, with direct connections out of London and seasonal direct flights out of numerous European hubs. Athens-Mykonos takes a mere 35 minutes.

Travel By Ferry

Daily connections operate to and from the Athenian mainland ports of Piraeus and Rafina, as well as the Cycladic islands of Tinos, Syros, Paros, Naxos, Ios, Santorini, Andros and Amorgos. There are frequent connections to other gems of the Aegean such as Crete (Heraklion) and Samos, and the Dodecanese islands of Astypalaia, Kos and Rhodes.