Promotions: Greece – 30+
When can you put on Tefillin? When is sunset? When does Shabbat start?
For all Halachic times today in Mykonos
The official language in Greece is Greek, but English is widely spoken across Mykonos. Most service providers speak English well.
Mykonos is a peaceful Greek island and considered a safe destination. No antisemitic incidents have been reported, making it comfortable to walk around with a kippah or visible Jewish attire, even in the evening.
That said, it’s always recommended to follow basic safety precautions:
Large amounts of cash and important documents should be kept in the hotel safe (note that in some hotels, safes are only available in a central location, not in the room).
In crowded places – stay alert.
For added security, keep the Rhodes emergency numbers handy:
Israeli Embassy in Athens (there is no embassy in Mykonos):
Address: Marathonodromon str 154 52 P. Psychiko
Phone: +30-210-6705500
Email: pr@athens.mfa.gov.il
It is possible to walk to the Chabad House on Shabbat from hotels or villas listed on our website and located within reasonable walking distance.
Please note: Année 2026 – Nouvel emplacement
Currently, there is no mikvah in Mykonos. The nearest mikvah is located at Chabad of Athens, approximately a 25-minute flight from Mykonos.
To register for the mikvah in Athens, click here.
Even in summer, evenings may be cool – we recommend bringing a light sweater or jacket. Mykonos is known as the “Island of Winds.”
Renting a car, scooter, or ATV is highly recommended – the island is not flat and has many hills and slopes.
Walking around the island is not very comfortable: sidewalks are rare, and most walking is done alongside vehicle roads.
Looking to mark a special occasion in a unique Jewish atmosphere amid the island’s stunning scenery?
Chabad of Mykonos invites you to host:
Each event is infused with meaningful Jewish content and a warm, family-like ambiance—set against Mykonos’s breathtaking backdrop.
We’ll be honored to share in your most beautiful moments!
There is no organized public transportation (buses or trains) on the island.
Taxis are few, expensive, and not always available – especially during the peak season (July–August). A 15-minute ride may cost up to €50.
In Mykonos, there is no structured addressing system like in regular cities with street names and house numbers. In most cases, locations are identified by villa names, hotels, or landmarks on the map. Additionally, the island has many narrow alleys, and navigation is often done באמצעות maps rather than a precise address.
It is recommended to send your location via WhatsApp or Google Maps to make it easier to reach your destination.
Tap water is not drinkable in Mykonos. Be sure to drink only bottled mineral water.