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Mykonos packing list

Everything you actually need for Mykonos, and nothing you don't — with notes on what's specific to this destination.

Mykonos, Greece packing list

18 items across 5 categories — 12 marked essential.

Lightweight, breathable clothingEssential
Mykonos is known for its strong summer sun and heat, even outside peak summer.
SwimwearEssential
Essential for Mykonos' famous beaches and beach clubs.
Cover-upsEssential
Useful for transitioning from beach to town or for visiting churches.
Comfortable walking shoesEssential
Cobblestone streets and hills require supportive footwear.
A light jacket or shawl
Evenings can be breezy, especially by the sea.
Slightly dressier evening wear
Some restaurants and beach clubs have a more upscale dress code, particularly in peak season.

Sunscreen (high SPF)Essential
The Mediterranean sun is intense; reapplication is key.
SunglassesEssential
Essential for glare from the sun and sea.
Sun hat or capEssential
Protects face and scalp from direct sun.
Beach towel
Many accommodations provide them, but a quick-dry one is convenient.

Universal travel adapterEssential
Greece uses Type F plugs (two round pins), 230V.
Portable power bank
Useful for keeping devices charged while out exploring or at the beach.

Basic first-aid kitEssential
Include blister treatment for walking on uneven surfaces.
Insect repellent
Mosquitoes can be present, especially near water in the evenings.
Hand sanitizerEssential
Convenient for use when out and about.

Passport/IDEssential
Required for travel and check-in.
Credit/Debit CardsEssential
Widely accepted, but carry some Euros for smaller establishments.
Copies of important documents
Digital or physical copies stored separately.

•Tap water is generally safe to drink, but many visitors prefer bottled water for taste.
•Mykonos can be very windy year-round; this is known as the 'Meltemi'. Pack accordingly, especially if you plan on boat trips.
•While credit cards are accepted in most tourist areas, always carry some cash (Euros) for smaller tavernas, shops, and taxis.
•Dress code is generally casual, but modest attire (shoulders and knees covered) is recommended when visiting churches or monasteries.

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