Frequently asked questions about Mykonos

Last updated on 12/05/2026
What are the services offered by Chabad of Mykonos Greece?
Chabad house services: Visitor Center, Shabbat Meals, Daily Prayers, Shabbat Prayers
At what time can you put on tefillin in Mykonos? What time does the sun set? When does Shabbat start?
Is there a Mikveh in Mykonos
Unfortunately, there are currently no active Mikvahs in Mykonos
Are there kosher restaurants in Mykonos?
Unfortunately, there are currently no kosher restaurants in Mykonos Greece, for all kosher food options
Where can I eat Shabbat and Holidays meals in Mykonos Greece?
Chabad house holds Shabbat and Holidays meals upon prior registration, we would be delighted for you to join us register here
When does the Shabbat/holiday begin in Mykonos Greece
The upcoming Shabbat, Parshat Shelach (12-13/06/2026)
Candle Lighting: 20:22, Shabbat Ends: 21:27
Is there an Eruv in Mykonos Greece?
There is no Eruv in Mykonos
Which hotels are close to the Chabad house?
Are you open all year round

A: At the moment, we are generally open from Passover until after Sukkot (subject to change from time to time). With G-d’s help, we hope to expand our activities in the future.

 

Is there a kosher grocery store in Mykonos?

At present, there is no kosher grocery store on the island. However, we sometimes have basic products available in limited quantities (such as milk, cheese, wine, meat, chicken, and pita). If needed, feel free to contact us, and we will do our best to assist subject to availability.

 

Do you deliver to other islands (such as Santorini or Paros)?

No, at this stage we do not offer deliveries outside of Mykonos. However, Chabad Athens provides organized deliveries throughout Greece, directly to hotels, and you can contact them for arrangements.

 

 

Is there a daily minyan at Chabad House?

A: A minyan is held depending on the number of visitors, as there is no large local community. During peak season (July–August), a minyan is usually held regularly. At other times, it varies based on attendance. Sometimes there are even two minyanim a day (Shacharit or Mincha), and sometimes none—depending on actual presence.

 

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