Whether you’re a professional photographer or a passionate hobbyist, you'll appreciate the freedom to take your time, chase the light, and compose the perfect shot without the pressure of rushed stops or crowds.We’ll guide you to hidden landscapes, secluded beaches, and local-only viewpoints—all chosen for their natural beauty and photographic potential. From golden-hour cliffs to quiet village paths, every location offers a unique frame waiting to be captured.
If photography moves you, and you crave more than the typical postcard scenes, this is the Mykonos you’ve been looking for.
We'll pick you up free from the port/cruise/hotel/villa. Once you book the tour we contact you with private message.
Choulakia Beach, also known as Houlakia, is a hidden gem.Unlike the island's more frequented sandy shores, Choulakia is distinguished by its unique, smooth, and multicoloured pebbles and offering panoramic views that include the nearby islands of Delos and Tinos. This makes it a popular destination for photographers alike.
Faros built in 1891, stands as a testament to the island's maritime history and offers panoramic views of the Aegean Sea and the neighboring island of Tinos ,Syros, Delos and Rinia The whitewashed structure, characteristic of Cycladic architecture, contrasts beautifully with the deep blue sea and sky, making it a compelling subject for architectural photography .
Agios Sostis Beach offers a unique opportunity for photographers to capture the raw and natural beauty of Mykonos, away from the island's more commercialized areas. Its combination of stunning landscapes, cultural elements, and tranquil ambiance makes it a must-visit location for those seeking to document the authentic essence of the Cycladic islands.
Ano Mera provides a serene and culturally rich environment for photographers seeking to capture the essence of traditional Mykonos, away from the island's more frequented locales.
Gyzi Castle Ruins: A short walk from the village leads to the remnants of the 14th-century Gyzi Castle. From this vantage point, photographers can capture panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, blending historical elements with natural beauty.
Established in 1542 and restored in 1767, this monastery stands as a testament to Cycladic ecclesiastical architecture. Its intricate marble bell tower, ornate wooden iconostasis, and serene courtyard provide a plethora of photographic opportunities, from detailed close-ups to expansive architectural shots.(entrance 2€/per person)
Divounia and the nearby fishermen’s village are a treasure trove for those looking to capture the quieter, more soulful side of Mykonos. It's a place where natural beauty meets heritage, offering moments and moods that feel untouched by time.The rocks form natural jetties and cliffs, creating dramatic compositions for seascape photography.
The beach's location makes it susceptible to varying weather conditions, including windy days that create dramatic skies and waves. Such conditions can add mood and dynamism to landscape photography. The mines of Mykonos On the eastern tip of Mykonos, near the area of the coast called Tigani, are the old mines of Mykonos. At the beginning of the 20th century, the white mineral barite was mined here. Abandoned in the 1980’s, the buildings and machinery have crumbled and rusted leaving behind a dystopian landscape.
(Upon Request)Mykonos Town is a charming maze of white alleys, vibrant shops, and seaside cafés. Highlights include the historic Castro area, the iconic Paraportiani Church, the romantic waterfront of Little Venice, and the famous windmills overlooking the sea—all perfect for views and photos.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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