Use the map or the alphabet below to find your favorite destination!
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The port and tourist center of the island. Transportation, excursions and the roads to most destinations around Milo start from here. At Adamadas there is a marina, two sandy beaches, a spa as well as museums, accommodation facilities, entertainment and food.
A picturesque fishing village, the second port of Milos, having a wide beach, tavernas and tourist infrastructure. Its name comes from the temple of Apollo that was situated near the Pelekoudas Lighthouse. From Pollonia you can get to Psathi, the port of Kimolos, a neighboring island.
This is the capital of the island. It is a traditional village that takes great pride in its distinctive charm. At the top of the village there is a castle where the inhabitants used take cover in order to protect themselves from the pirates. In the picturesque streets of Plaka, where cars are not allowed, there are all kinds of shops to go...
This is the most picturesque amongst all the traditional fishing villages of the island and the most photographed since the colorful “syrmata” next to the turquoise sea offer a colorful feast to the visitor. The buildings at Klima consist of two floors, the ground floor is for the “syrmata” and storage space while the top floor is where the...
The Mandrakia is a traditional fishing village of Milos. It consists of a few houses with a church overlooking the village and next to it a picturesque harbor. The entire bay of Mandrakia is lined with ‘syrmata’ which are colorful dwellings carved into the rock, used as garages for small wooden fishing boats, offering a truly impressive...
This is a traditional village in the north of the island, built on a cape. The village lies on a narrow strip of land in the sea, which is the tail end of impressive colorful formations of volcanic rock. Used for many years as a trans-shipment port for minerals, the ruins of the staircase and processing plant of rich ore are still visible....
This is a growing community thanks to the large sandy beaches. Enjoy the traditional taverns offering fresh fish, the hot springs and hot steam vents in the sea, and the array of colors of the volcanic hills surrounding this small village.
This is a small traditional village on the opposite side of the port Adamadas in the large bay of Milos. In the past it was an important trading post but today it is almost deserted. Findings in the region show that the area was been inhabited since ancient times.
Triovasalos and Pera Triovasalos are two neighboring villages with intense commercial activity. White island houses, cobbled streets and courtyards full of flowers. The church of Agios (St.) Spyridon and Agios (St.) George are located here.
This is a small and quiet hamlet. The white houses with blue windows are built along the small cove where there is a quiet beach.
This is a very small hamlet in a bay with turquoise waters. The settlement is a series of colorful 'syrmata'.
This village is built like an amphitheater on soft volcanic rock, over the ruins of the ancient city of Klima. The rock on which it is built is porous, which is where it gets its name. You can visit the church of Agios (St.) Nicholas as well as the windmills which have been renovated and are used as apartments.
