SKYMAPS.EU

Where To Eat

Picasso

Mexican Restaurant

Caya

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Tohu Psaraki

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Antonis Taverna

Restaurant

Blue Ocean Beach Bar

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Anagennisis

Restaurant

Yazoo Summer Bliss

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Bars & Clubs

Caya

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Tohu Psaraki

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Blue Ocean Beach Bar

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Yazoo Summer Bliss

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Sunset Oia Cruises

There is no better way to discover Santorini. Experience an amazing sailing adventure.

Shops

Eggares Olive Press

Olive Press Museum

Services

Azul Cruises

Boat Tour

Blue Fin Divers

Dive Center

Motopower

Car & Bike Rental

Accommodation

Princess Of Naxos

Hotel

Anemomilos Hotel

Hotel

Hotel Semeli

Hotel

Golden Sun Hotel

Hotel

Ktima Lino

Suites & Apartments

Naxian Collection

Luxury Villas & Suites

Sunset Oia Cruises

There is no better way to discover Santorini. Experience an amazing sailing adventure.

Things To Do

Azul Cruises

Boat Tour

Blue Fin Divers

Dive Center

Don't forget to visit

Mikra Bay

Beaches

Mikra Bay on Naxos Island is a secluded paradise, perfect for travelers seeking peace, natural beauty, and crystal-clear waters. Nestled on the island’s southern coast, this hidden gem boasts a pristine shoreline, rugged cliffs, and a tranquil atmosphere, making it an idyllic retreat away from the crowds. Whether you're looking for a private escape, a quiet swim, or a scenic coastal adventure, Mikra Bay is a must-visit Naxos beach for nature lovers and solitude seekers.

Mitropolis On-Site Museum

Sites

The Mitropolis On-site Museum in Naxos Town offers a unique window into the island’s deep historical layers. Built around the ruins of an ancient Mycenaean-era settlement, this underground museum showcases remnants of Naxos’s past right where they were discovered. Fun fact: The museum sits beneath a modern church, meaning visitors can literally walk through 3,000 years of history in just a few steps—talk about time travel made easy!

Monastery Of Fotodoti

Sites

The Monastery of Fotodoti, nestled on the slopes of Mount Zas, offers a peaceful retreat with breathtaking views of Naxos Island. Known for its historical and spiritual significance, this 17th-century monastery is famous for its stunning frescoes and its role in preserving Naxos’s Orthodox heritage. A visit here offers tranquility, history, and one of the most serene spots on the island. Fun fact: Fun fact: The Monastery of Fotodoti is known for its breathtaking frescoes, but did you know that the monks used to hold secret art classes to pass down their painting techniques? Talk about a hidden talent!

Archaeological Site Of Yria

Sites

The Archaeological Site of Yria, located just outside Naxos Town, is a hidden gem that unveils the island's ancient roots. This fascinating site features the remains of a sanctuary dedicated to the goddess Demeter, offering a serene and historic experience for visitors. Fun fact: The Yria Temple was once the island's go-to spot for crop blessings—guess Demeter was the original "food influencer" of Naxos!

Koronos

Villages

Nestled on the northeastern slopes of Naxos, the village of Koronos captivates visitors with its traditional Cycladic charm. Whitewashed houses adorned with wooden balconies line the cobbled streets, leading to lively squares and historic churches. Surrounded by lush vineyards, this stepped village offers breathtaking countryside views. Visitors can explore local tavernas, visit artisan shops, hike scenic trails, and experience cultural festivals. Fun fact: despite its mountainous terrain, Koronos is renowned for its excellent wine production.

Ancient Temple Of Dionysus, Yria

Sites

The Ancient Temple of Dionysus at Yria is a fascinating glimpse into the island’s deep connection with the god of wine, revelry, and fertility. Located in the fertile plains south of Naxos Town, this sanctuary predates the famous temples of classical Greece and played a crucial role in the island’s religious life. Fun fact: Given that this temple was dedicated to Dionysus, ancient worshippers probably didn’t just pray here—they likely threw some of the wildest parties in Naxos!