Airport

Alpha Bank operates a full branch and ATM on the Δημοτική Οδός Χώρας-Αεροδρομίου — the main municipal road connecting Mykonos Town (Chora) to the island's airport. It is one of the more accessible banking locations on the island for visitors arriving by air or traveling between the port and the airport corridor. The branch handles standard retail banking services and the ATM accepts major international cards including Visa, Mastercard, and Maestro. Alpha Bank is one of Greece's four systemic banks, so its ATMs are widely networked and generally reliable for foreign cardholders drawing on euro accounts or making currency conversions. If you need cash before heading into the Chora or after landing at Mykonos Airport, this is a practical stop that keeps you off the narrow streets of the old town, where ATMs can draw queues in high season. What to Expect The branch sits along the main road that runs from Mykonos Town toward the airport, a stretch that also carries significant local traffic and connects several of the island's larger hotels and resorts. The location is easier to reach by car, scooter, or taxi than many in-town banking options, and roadside access means you are not navigating cobblestones or pedestrian-only lanes. Inside, the branch offers counter services staffed by bank employees during opening hours. The ATM is accessible at the branch exterior and is the more relevant facility for most visitors, who typically need only cash rather than full banking services. The machine displays menus in Greek and English, and the currency dispensed is euros. Note that branch counter services are only available Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM. The branch is closed on weekends. If you arrive on a Saturday or Sunday and the ATM is your only need, the machine itself may still be operational outside branch hours — this is standard practice for Alpha Bank ATMs across Greece — but counter services will not be available. The 3.5-star Google rating (based on 24 reviews) reflects practical visitor assessments of the location and service rather than a hospitality experience. For a bank branch, that rating is broadly in line with expectations. How to Get There The branch is located on the Chora–Airport road at coordinates 37.4347° N, 25.3405° E. By car or scooter, follow the main road east out of Mykonos Town toward the airport; the branch is on this route and should be visible from the road. Parking along this corridor is generally easier than in Chora itself. From Mykonos Town, the branch is reachable by taxi in under five minutes. The local KTEL bus route that connects Chora with the airport also runs along this road; confirm the current stop locations with the driver or at the Fabrika bus station in Chora, as stop placement can shift seasonally. On foot from the center of Chora, the distance is walkable but not comfortable in summer heat — a 15–20 minute walk along a road without consistent shade. A taxi or scooter is more practical. Best Time to Visit For counter services, arrive between 8:00 AM and 1:30 PM on a weekday to allow time before the 2:00 PM close. Greek bank branches close promptly, and queues can build during July and August when the island's population swells significantly. For ATM use only, early morning or evening visits reduce wait times in peak season. Avoid the mid-morning rush on weekdays when both tourists and locals tend to stop before beach days or errands. The ATM is shaded or sheltered at the branch exterior, which matters in summer when standing in direct sun is uncomfortable. If you are arriving at Mykonos Airport and need cash, this branch is among the first banking facilities you will pass on the road into town — a useful note if you prefer to withdraw before reaching the more congested Chora ATMs. Tips for Visiting Branch hours are weekdays only, 8:00 AM–2:00 PM. Plan any in-person banking accordingly; there are no weekend counter services. Call ahead for non-standard requests. The branch phone is +30 2289 025903. Useful if you need to confirm a specific service before making the trip. Notify your home bank before traveling. Greek ATM transactions from foreign cards occasionally trigger fraud alerts; a quick call to your card provider before departure avoids blocked transactions. Withdraw larger amounts less frequently. ATM transaction fees from foreign banks apply per withdrawal, not per euro amount. Fewer, larger withdrawals reduce cumulative fees. Have a backup ATM in mind. Mykonos Town has several other ATMs including Piraeus Bank and Eurobank branches in Chora. If this machine is out of service or out of cash during peak season, the town center is a short ride away. The ATM dispenses euros only. Dynamic currency conversion (DCC) offers at the machine — where you are asked if you want the amount charged in your home currency — typically carry worse exchange rates. Choose to be charged in euros. This location is easier for drivers. If you are renting a car or scooter, this branch avoids the parking difficulties of Chora. Factor that in when choosing where to withdraw cash. Practical Information Address: Δημοτική Οδός Χώρας-Αεροδρομίου, Mykonos 846 00, Greece Phone: +30 2289 025903 Opening hours: Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM Saturday–Sunday: Closed ATM availability: The ATM at the branch exterior is typically accessible outside branch hours, though this cannot be guaranteed. For confirmed 24-hour ATM access, cross-reference with Alpha Bank's ATM locator at alpha.gr. Services offered: ATM cash withdrawal, branch counter banking services (weekdays only) Website: alpha.gr Cards accepted at ATM: Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, and cards on the PLUS and Cirrus networks. American Express cards may not be accepted at all Greek bank ATMs; verify with your card issuer. Language: ATM interface available in Greek and English.

Hotel Milena has been operating in Drafaki since 1980, making it one of the longer-standing family-run properties on Mykonos. It sits 1.2 km from Mykonos Town (Chora) and roughly 500 metres from Mykonos Airport — a position that suits travelers who want quick access to the island's main hub without paying Chora prices or tolerating Chora noise. With a rating of 4.7 from 308 guest reviews, the hotel punches above its modest category. The appeal is practical: air-conditioned rooms with a fridge, TV, hairdryer, and free Wi-Fi, a small café-bar with garden views, and a bus stop directly outside the entrance. The famous party beaches of Paradise and Paraga are 2 km away — reachable by bus without needing a car. The property is run in a recognizably Greek family-hotel style: small in scale, personally managed, and better suited to guests who want a comfortable base than to those chasing a resort experience. If you are content with a clean room, a cold drink in the garden, and easy transport links in every direction, Hotel Milena delivers that formula reliably. What to Expect Rooms at Hotel Milena come in three configurations. Double rooms with a balcony run 15 m² and sleep two on a double bed. Budget double rooms are the same floor area but likely differ in outlook or floor position. Triple rooms step up to 20 m² and are set up with three single beds, making them a workable option for a small group or a family with an older child. All room types include air conditioning, a TV, a fridge, a hairdryer, and an en-suite bathroom — the standard equipment for a Greek island mid-range property. The café-bar is an asset worth noting. It overlooks the hotel's garden, which provides a greener outlook than most properties this close to the airport corridor. It is a place to have a coffee before catching the bus or a beer after the beach, not a destination in its own right. The surrounding area of Drafaki is not a village with a center so much as a transitional zone between the airport and Chora. Within walking distance of the hotel you will find a mini market, a bakery, a restaurant, and a bank — enough to cover daily basics without driving into town. The absence of nightlife on the doorstep is a feature for many guests, not a shortcoming. Free Wi-Fi covers the whole property, which is now a baseline expectation but worth confirming is reliable before arrival, particularly for remote workers. How to Get There The bus stop serving Hotel Milena is directly in front of the building, which is the single most useful logistical fact about this property. Mykonos's KTEL bus network connects Drafaki with Mykonos Town (Fabrika bus station) and the southern beaches including Paradise and Paraga. The Chora journey takes roughly five to ten minutes by bus. Mykonos Airport (JMK) is approximately 500 metres away on foot or by car, making Hotel Milena one of the closest accommodation options to the terminal on the island. This is useful for very early or very late flights, though the airport's size means arrivals are straightforward regardless. By car or taxi from the port, the drive to Drafaki takes around five minutes. Taxis on Mykonos operate on fixed fares between major points; confirm the fare before departing. If you are renting a vehicle, parking at or near the hotel is generally easier than in Chora, where roads are narrow and parking is a perennial problem. For those arriving by ferry at the Old Port or New Port in Chora, the bus to Drafaki departs from Fabrika square, about a ten-minute walk from the New Port. Best Time to Visit Hotel Milena operates as a seasonal property in line with most Mykonos accommodation. The island's main season runs from late April through October, with peak demand — and peak prices across all categories — falling in July and August. For a stay focused on beaches and town access without the full August crowds, late May through June and September through early October offer better value and more bearable conditions. Mykonos in July and August is genuinely hot, frequently windy (the meltemi northerly arrives in earnest by mid-July), and busy at every level. Because of the airport proximity, noise from flight operations could be a consideration for light sleepers if rooms face that direction. Most Mykonos-bound charter and commercial flights operate during daylight hours, so late-night disturbance is less of a concern here than in destinations with large cargo hubs, but it is worth requesting a garden-facing or quieter room if this matters to you. The bus service to the beaches runs frequently in peak season and less so in shoulder months; check the KTEL timetable for your travel dates. Tips for Visiting Book directly when possible. The hotel's own website at hotelmilena.gr carries the booking engine. Direct bookings sometimes allow more flexibility on room selection or communication with the property before arrival. Request a room with a balcony if budget allows. The 15 m² double-with-balcony category gives you an outdoor space to use at the start and end of the day, which matters on a hot Greek island night. Use the bus rather than taxis for beach days. The stop is right outside and the Paradise/Paraga route is well served in season. Factor in that Paradise Beach in high summer gets very crowded by midday. Stock the fridge on arrival. The mini market within walking distance means you can pick up drinks, fruit, and breakfast staples without paying café prices every morning. Confirm check-in time when you book. Mykonos flights often arrive late afternoon or evening; knowing the hotel's check-in window prevents arriving to a locked desk. The airport walk is genuinely short. If you have a very early departure and want to avoid a taxi, 500 metres with rolling luggage on a flat road is manageable, though do this in daylight and confirm the route in advance. Contact the hotel directly for current pricing and availability. Rates on Mykonos vary sharply by date and year; the hotel email is [email protected] and the phone is +30 2289 023126. Bear in mind the airport proximity if you are a light sleeper. Ask for a room on the garden side when making your reservation. Facilities and Location Hotel Milena's position in Drafaki places it at an intersection of practical convenience. The airport is the closest major landmark at 500 metres. Mykonos Town — with its Cycladic maze of lanes, the waterfront, the windmills, and the bulk of the island's restaurants and shops — is 1.2 km away, walkable in about fifteen minutes if the heat permits, or a short bus ride. The hotel's own facilities are compact but complete for its category. The café-bar with garden seating functions as the communal space. Wi-Fi is free throughout. Each room has air conditioning, a TV, a fridge, and a hairdryer. The breakfast situation is not confirmed in available information; contact the hotel directly to ask whether breakfast is offered during your travel dates. The surrounding Drafaki area provides supermarket access, a bakery, a restaurant, and a bank within walking distance — a practical cluster that reduces dependence on Chora for everyday needs. For guests who plan to spend most of their time at the southern beaches, the combination of the direct bus route to Paradise and Paraga and the lower nightly rates typical of this area compared with Chora properties makes Milena a financially efficient base.

Bar Nineteen75 sits inside Mykonos Airport (Αεροδρόμιο Μυκόνου), making it one of the few food and drink options available to travelers passing through one of Greece's busiest island airports. Whether you've just landed and need a coffee before collecting your bags or you're killing time before a departure, Nineteen75 covers the basics: espresso-based drinks, cold beverages, and a short food menu anchored by their club sandwich. The venue identifies itself as a casual café-bar rather than a full sit-down restaurant, so expectations should be calibrated accordingly. It's airport hospitality — practical rather than ambitious — but it holds a 3.6 rating across 238 Google reviews, which suggests it does the fundamentals consistently enough to satisfy a captive audience that is rarely easy to please. The name appears to carry some personal or stylistic significance, though no founding story is publicly available. What comes through clearly from visitor posts is that the club sandwich is the standout order, and coffee is taken seriously enough to warrant the café label. What to Expect Bar Nineteen75 operates in the airport environment, which sets the physical context: you're not looking for a terrace view of the Aegean here. The space is described as relaxed, functioning as a café during daytime hours with a bar dimension for drinks service. Seating capacity and interior layout details aren't confirmed in available sources, but the format follows the standard airport café model — counter service or table service for drinks and light plates. The menu's headline item, mentioned repeatedly in social posts, is the club sandwich. Beyond that, you can expect espresso drinks, cold coffees, and standard soft drinks. Whether there's a broader food menu available — wraps, pastries, or hot dishes — isn't confirmed, so treat anything beyond coffee and the club sandwich as a welcome bonus rather than a guarantee. The venue's Instagram account (@nineteen75mykonos) shows it has a presence beyond pure transit trade, with posts during COVID lockdowns promoting delivery of their club sandwich to Mykonos households. That points to a local customer base that extends beyond airport passengers, and to a place that takes its product quality at least somewhat seriously. With 238 reviews and a 3.6 average, Nineteen75 lands in slightly-above-average territory for an airport café. Complaints at such venues typically center on pricing and speed rather than quality, so come prepared for island-premium pricing on drinks. How to Get There Mykonos Airport is located approximately 3 kilometers southeast of Mykonos Town (Chora). Bar Nineteen75 is inside the airport terminal, accessible to both arriving and departing passengers. No car or transfer is needed once you're in the building — the terminal is compact by international standards, and the café-bar is reachable on foot within the terminal. If you're coming from Mykonos Town specifically to visit the café (unlikely but possible for locals), KTEL buses serve the airport route seasonally, and taxis from the town rank take roughly 10 minutes. Parking is available at the airport, though spaces fill quickly during the summer peak. Accessibility within the terminal is managed by the airport authority. The terminal is single-level, which generally means step-free access, but confirm specific accessibility needs with the airport directly. Best Time to Visit Mykonos Airport operates at high intensity from late April through September, with summer flights running from early morning until late at night. Nineteen75 will be at its busiest during morning arrival waves and pre-departure rushes in mid-afternoon and evening. If you have flexibility and want a quieter experience, aim for mid-morning between the early arrivals and the lunchtime rush. Confirmed opening hours are not available, so check the Google listing or call ahead (+30 2289 078888) if you're planning around the café specifically. In shoulder season — April, May, October — the airport quiets significantly and the café will be correspondingly less crowded. Mykonos summers run hot, often above 30°C by July and August, with strong meltemi winds from the north. The airport terminal is air-conditioned, which makes the café a comfortable place to recover from an outdoor transfer or wait out a delay. Tips for Visiting Order the club sandwich if you're hungry. It's the most consistently mentioned item across visitor posts and the venue's own promotions. Skip it and you may be underwhelmed by other options. Have cash and card available. No payment method details are confirmed, but Greek airport venues typically accept both; don't assume one or the other. Check the hours before planning around it. No confirmed opening times are in any available source. Call +30 2289 078888 to verify, especially for very early or very late flights. Expect airport pricing. Coffee and food at Mykonos Airport will reflect island-peak-season margins. It's not unique to Nineteen75, but budget accordingly. Use it for what it is. This is a practical stop, not a dining destination. Coffee and a sandwich while you wait for your bag or your gate to open is exactly what it does well. Follow the Instagram account for current promotions. The @nineteen75mykonos account occasionally posts offers and confirms they're open. It's a faster signal of their operational status than waiting for a Google listing update. Don't confuse it with beach clubs. Mykonos has a large number of nightlife and beach venues. Bar Nineteen75 is specifically the airport café-bar and should not be confused with similarly named venues. Practical Information Bar Nineteen75 is located at Mykonos Airport, Mikonos 846 00, Greece. The venue can be reached by phone at +30 2289 078888. No email address or official website is publicly listed; for the most current information on hours or menu, the phone number or their Instagram account (@nineteen75mykonos) are the most reliable contacts. The Google Maps listing is live and can be used to check for user-submitted hour updates and recent reviews. With 238 reviews at a 3.6 average, the rating reflects a functional café-bar performing adequately in a demanding service environment. No formal accessibility statement, loyalty program, or booking system is associated with this venue. It operates as a walk-in café-bar within the airport terminal.

Flora is one of Mykonos's most established supermarkets, with a location directly at Mykonos Island National Airport (JMK) and a second branch in the village of Vothanas. With a rating of 4.6 from nearly 2,000 Google reviews, it's a reliable stop whether you've just landed and need to stock a villa, or you're mid-stay and running low on supplies. The store goes beyond standard grocery retail. Flora operates its own wine and spirits department — branded as Cava Flora — stocks a dedicated delicatessen section with premium and imported products, and carries a wide household essentials range. An online shop is also available at eshop.mykonos-flora.gr, and telephone orders can be placed on +30 22890 22275, which is useful if you're managing a large group or self-catering rental. Flora also operates a B2B wholesale service, making it a practical resource for villa managers, event caterers, and rental operators on the island who need to source in larger quantities. What to Expect The airport branch is the primary retail location, and it's built to a noticeably modern standard for a supermarket — the store's own materials describe a contemporary design with considered aesthetics. That said, the core function is purely practical: you're here to stock up, and Flora covers the main categories well. The product range spans breakfast staples, fresh fruit and vegetables, chilled and frozen goods, dairy, deli meats and cheeses, personal care, pet supplies, and household items. The delicatessen section carries premium and imported lines, which is useful on an island where specialty items can otherwise be scarce or expensive in convenience stores. The Cava Flora wine and spirits department is the standout section for visitors. It stocks an extensive selection of Greek and international bottles, including rarer and premium labels that are harder to find elsewhere on Mykonos. If you're putting together drinks for a villa gathering or want to take home a quality Greek wine, this is the best-stocked option at the airport-area end of the island. The wholesale operation runs on different hours from the retail floor, so if you're planning a bulk order as a property manager or event planner, check the wholesale schedule separately through the website or by phone before arriving. How to Get There The Flora airport branch is located within the Mykonos Island National Airport complex at Mikonos 846 00. If you're arriving by plane, it's accessible on foot from the arrivals area — a logical first stop before heading to your accommodation. By car or taxi from Mykonos Town (Chora), the airport is roughly a 3–4 km drive southeast along the main island road. Parking is available in the airport zone. The Vothanas branch is located in the village of Vothanas, slightly inland and accessible by car or local bus from Mykonos Town. There is no direct boat or water access to either branch. Visitors staying in the southern beach areas — near Platis Gialos or Psarou — will find Vothanas a more convenient stop than the airport location. Best Time to Visit Flora is open Monday through Saturday from 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM. It is closed on Sundays for retail shopping at the airport branch. If you need supplies on a Sunday, the wholesale side of the airport location operates reduced hours (10:00 AM–1:00 PM), but that service is trade-oriented. The busiest periods track with the island's tourist peak — July and August bring the highest foot traffic, and mid-morning arrivals days (particularly Saturdays) can make the airport branch crowded. Arriving early in the morning or after 6:00 PM on weekdays tends to mean shorter queues. Mykonos's tourist season runs roughly April through October, and Flora operates year-round, which is practical for off-season visitors and island residents alike. Tips for Visiting Check the online shop before a big stock-up. The eshop at eshop.mykonos-flora.gr lets you browse and order remotely, which saves time if you're managing a large villa or group arrival. The Cava section warrants a dedicated browse. The wine and spirits range is unusually broad for a supermarket, and includes premium Greek labels alongside international bottles. If you want to buy local wine to take home, this is a practical place to do it. Wholesale inquiries go through the same phone line. If you need to arrange a bulk order for catering or a villa, call +30 22890 22275 or use the contact email [email protected] to discuss B2B terms before showing up. The airport branch is closed on Sundays for retail. Plan your shopping around Monday–Saturday hours to avoid arriving at a closed store. Use the Flora Club Card if you're a regular visitor or resident. The loyalty card offers access to ongoing discounts; worth registering if you stay on Mykonos for more than a week or return seasonally. The Vothanas branch serves the central and southern parts of the island. If your accommodation is closer to the interior villages or the southern beaches, Vothanas may save you a trip to the airport end of the island. Deli and premium products are worth checking for local specialties. Greek cheeses, cured meats, and local pantry items stocked in the delicatessen section make for practical souvenirs or villa cooking ingredients. Practical Information Address: Mykonos Island National Airport (JMK), Mikonos 846 00, Greece Phone: +30 2289 022275 Email: [email protected] Website: mykonos-flora.gr Online shop: eshop.mykonos-flora.gr Opening hours (Airport branch — retail): Monday–Saturday: 8:00 AM–8:30 PM Sunday: Closed Wholesale hours (Airport branch): Monday–Saturday: 8:00 AM–4:00 PM Sunday: 10:00 AM–1:00 PM Vothanas branch: Monday–Saturday: 8:00 AM–8:30 PM Sunday: Closed Flora accepts telephone and online orders. The B2B wholesale service is available to trade customers; contact via phone or email to arrange.

Armonia Super Market is a well-rated grocery store on Mykonos, sitting at coordinates that place it on the outskirts of Mykonos Town — close enough to the main settlement to be genuinely useful for visitors staying in or around the Chora. With a 4.3-star rating from 22 reviews and extended weekday hours running until 9:30 PM, it covers the practical end of island life that hotels and tavernas do not. For self-catering travellers, day-trippers picking up provisions before a beach run, or anyone who needs to restock basics mid-stay, this is a straightforward option without the premium markup you'll find at smaller convenience kiosks closer to the waterfront. What to Expect Armonia operates as a full-service grocery store, stocking the everyday range you'd need for a self-catering holiday or a week's worth of provisions: fresh produce, chilled dairy, bottled water, wine and beer, packaged goods, snacks, and household supplies. Greek supermarkets at this category and scale typically carry local olive oils, canned goods like chickpeas and lentils, Greek yoghurt, honey, and regional cheeses — the kind of items that double as practical eating and edible souvenirs. The shop sits on an unnamed road in the 846 00 postal area of Mykonos, which covers the broader Mykonos Town zone. The location is not in the narrow-lane pedestrian interior of the Chora, which means easier access by car or scooter and more realistic delivery or load-up logistics. Expect a standard supermarket layout, ambient lighting, and checkout counters — functional rather than atmospheric, which is exactly what you want when you're buying laundry detergent or a bag of pasta. The weekday closing time of 9:30 PM is notably late by Greek island standards outside of tourist-strip convenience stores, which makes it useful if you're arriving on an afternoon ferry or returning from a long day at a beach on the southern coast. How to Get There The supermarket is located at approximately 37.4348° N, 25.3402° E, which places it on the road network on the edge of Mykonos Town rather than inside the pedestrian Chora. The most practical approach is by car, scooter, or ATV — the standard modes of transport on Mykonos for anywhere beyond the immediate old town. From the main Fabrika bus square, which is the hub of the island's public bus network, the location is reachable in a short drive or a 15–20 minute walk depending on your exact starting point. Parking in this part of Mykonos is generally more manageable than in the tourist core, though spaces fill up during the peak summer months of July and August. Taxis from the waterfront taxi stand in Mykonos Town are another option; the fare for a short trip of this nature will be modest. There is no direct water access, and the location is not served by ferry or boat. Best Time to Visit Armonia is open year-round on consistent hours, so the primary consideration is avoiding the mid-morning rush that tends to build in Greek supermarkets between 10 AM and 1 PM when locals and early-rising visitors overlap. The first hour after opening — 8 AM on weekdays — tends to be quiet. Equally, the late-afternoon slot from around 5 PM to 7 PM, while busier, is manageable. In peak season (June through September), Mykonos sees significant tourist volume and supermarkets across the island get busier. Sunday hours are shorter — 10 AM to 8 PM — so plan ahead if you know you'll need supplies over the weekend. Outside of peak season, from October through May, crowds thin substantially and shopping is quicker in every respect. Tips for Visiting Bring your own bags. Greek supermarkets charge for plastic bags, and having a reusable tote saves a small but consistent cost across a week's shopping. Check Sunday hours before you go. The store opens two hours later and closes 90 minutes earlier on Sundays compared to weekday hours — this catches visitors off guard. Stock up on water here rather than at beach kiosks. Large bottles of still or sparkling water are significantly cheaper at a supermarket than from beach vendors or hotel minibars. Greek pantry staples are worth browsing. Even on a practical grocery run, look for locally produced olive oil, thyme honey, and dried herbs — these are often better value at a supermarket than at a dedicated tourist shop. Pay by card if possible. Most Greek supermarkets accept Visa and Mastercard; contactless payment is widely available. Factor in the drive. If you're based in the Chora and on foot, this is not a walkable errand for a heavy load — arrange transport before going. Arrive before 9 PM on weekdays. The listed closing time is 9:30 PM, but staff begin closing procedures before that. Aim to be inside by 9:00 PM at the latest. Refrigerated sections stock local cheeses. Feta, graviera, and kopanisti — a spicy Mykonian soft cheese — are worth picking up if you're self-catering. Practical Information Address: Unnamed Road, Mikonos 846 00, Greece Opening Hours: Monday – Saturday: 8:00 AM – 9:30 PM Sunday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM Google Maps: The store is listed on Google Maps and can be located by searching "Armonia Super Market Mykonos" or via the coordinates 37.4348° N, 25.3402° E. Phone: Not publicly listed. Website: Not available at time of publication. Rating: 4.3 out of 5 (based on 22 Google reviews). For visitors renting an apartment or villa with a kitchen, this supermarket is one of the practical stops worth noting early in your stay. Stock your fridge on arrival and you'll save considerably on meals throughout the week — even on Mykonos, where dining out at every meal adds up quickly.