Agios Stefanos holidays

Get ready to soak up the flavours of Mykonos. Whether you’re craving creamy tzatziki dips, warm gyros stuffed with marinated meat or fantastically fresh seafood taken straight from the Aegean, Greece has a cuisine worth shouting about. Kapari Restaurant is a must-try during your time in Agios Stefanos. Situated in the Mykonos Princess Hotel, the food is amazing. Sample dishes presented to the highest of standards and look out for creative spin on traditional recipes – it’s a little piece of heaven along this breathtaking coast. Limnios Tavern is the place to catch the sunset, just make sure you request a table by the window. The food lives up to its fantastic Tripadvisor reviews too, with the tender lamb shank proving a menu favourite. Your nightlife offerings may be limited in this tame resort, but you’ll find most tavernas double up as bars with cocktails and beers being served each evening.

Attracting a fair share of families due to its gentle sands and shallow waters, parents can relax while their little ones play safely. It’s also protected from the wind, so you can enjoy breeze-free sunbathing sessions. In terms of facilities, you’ll find beach bars and tavernas within walking distance, not to mention a scattering of sunloungers. If its amenities don’t encourage you to stay all day, it’s views certainly will. Not only can you enjoy panoramas of Delos and the Rhenia islands, but you can also watch colossal cruise liners docking in Tourlos New port. While, the Orthodox chapel positioned at the end of the beach is a constant reminder of your religious location.

Known for its toned-down pace, Agios Stefanos gives you an insight into the island’s quieter side. From a lesser-known shoreline to quaint oceanside tavernas and a tiny chapel sitting overlooking the beach, everything has an authentic feel. So, if you’re looking for something to do other than relaxing, we suggest heading for Mykonos Town where the fun doesn’t stop.

Enjoy a gentle stroll to Agios Stefanos: It’s hard to visit Greece without clapping eyes on a pretty whitewashed chapel. Sitting at the north of the beach, close to the new port of Tourlos, you’ll find the small church known as Agios Stefanos. Decorating the coastline beautifully, you can’t miss its terracotta tiled roof and imposing cross. We suggest heading here first thing on a morning or early evening when the sun is beginning to set over the rippling water. Either way – the views will reward you.

Set your sights on Mykonos Town: Despite its location just down the road, Mykonos Town is worlds away from the sluggish pace of Agios Stefanos. Made up of tight cobbled streets and compact whitewashed houses, it’s easy to see why it’s considered one of Greece’s most photogenic spots. Attracting a swarm of tourists every year, there’s plenty to see and do here, whether you choose to hit its clubbing scene after dark or secure a table in the sophisticated cafes found in Little Venice. For some history, The Archaeological Museum is worth your time as are the stunning 16th century windmills, which can be found high above the town in the surrounding hillside. If you’re looking for an alternative beach scene, this hotspot doesn’t disappoint with everything from watersport-filled sands right down to party shores complete with DJ sets.