☰Things to Do

Sarakiniko is the most photographed spot on Milos, and with good reason. The entire headland is composed of wind-eroded white volcanic pumice, sculpted into …

Kleftiko is a dramatic sea cave complex on the southwest coast of Milos, reachable only by boat. The white limestone cliffs rise directly from …

The Ancient Theatre of Milos is cut into the hillside near Trypiti, using the natural slope of the volcanic rock to support the seating …

Firopotamos is a small fishing village on the northwest coast of Milos whose syrmata make it one of the most visually distinctive spots on …

The Catacombs of Milos, on the hillside near the village of Trypiti, are the only surviving Christian catacombs in Greece. Cut into the soft …

South-coast Milos beach backed by pale volcanic cliffs and clear, usually calm water.

Near the village of Trypiti, on a terraced hillside below the ancient theatre, a modest marker indicates the approximate spot where the Venus de …

The Milos Mining Museum in Adamas is dedicated to the island's extraordinary and often overlooked geological heritage. Milos sits atop one of the most …

Sheltered north-coast Milos beach near Plaka, good for a quieter swim away from the headline coves.

Plaka is the capital of Milos and its most rewarding village. The town climbs a rocky ridge above Adamas, its whitewashed cubic houses, domed …

Pollonia sits at the northeastern tip of Milos, a small fishing village that has taken on some tourist infrastructure without losing the functional character …