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

Tohu Psaraki

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Caya

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Yazoo Summer Bliss

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Blue Ocean Beach Bar

Beach Bar - Restaurant

Shops

Eggares Olive Press

Olive Press Museum

Services

Azul Cruises

Boat Tour

Motopower

Car & Bike Rental

Blue Fin Divers

Dive Center

Accommodation

Princess Of Naxos

Hotel

Naxian Collection

Luxury Villas & Suites

Ktima Lino

Suites & Apartments

Anemomilos Hotel

Hotel

Hotel Semeli

Hotel

Golden Sun Hotel

Hotel

Things To Do

Azul Cruises

Boat Tour

Blue Fin Divers

Dive Center

Don't forget to visit

Kouros Of Melanes At Flerio

Sites

Nestled in the lush valley of Flerio, the Kouros of Melanes is one of Naxos’s most intriguing archaeological wonders. This massive, unfinished marble statue of a young man (kouros) has been lying in the same spot for over 2,500 years, abandoned by ancient sculptors. Fun fact: With its relaxed pose and eternal nap in the shade, the Kouros of Melanes might just be the most committed sunbather in history!

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.

Sangri

Villages

Nestled in the fertile plains of southwestern Naxos, Sangri is a village that seamlessly blends rich history with traditional Cycladic charm. Its whitewashed houses, narrow cobbled streets, and historic churches create a picturesque setting. Visitors can explore the ancient Temple of Demeter, dine in local tavernas, and shop in artisan boutiques. A fun fact: Fun fact: Sangri is famous for its unique agricultural heritage, particularly the Naxian potatoes that are celebrated across the island!

Eggares Olive Oil Museum

Sites

The Eggares Olive Oil Museum, nestled in the picturesque village of Eggares on Naxos Island, offers an immersive journey into the island's olive oil heritage. Established in the late 1800s, this family-run museum provides free tours and tastings, allowing visitors to experience the traditional methods of olive oil production. Fun fact: At the Eggares Olive Oil Museum, you'll discover that olives are not just a food— they're the stars of Naxos, and they take center stage in almost every local dish.

Filoti

Villages

Nestled in the heart of Naxos, Filoti is a picturesque village that seamlessly blends traditional Cycladic architecture with rich cultural heritage. Built amphitheatrically on the slopes of Mount Zas, the island's highest peak, Filoti offers visitors a glimpse into authentic Greek village life. Its narrow, flower-lined streets, whitewashed houses, and charming squares create a serene atmosphere. A Fun fact: Filoti is known for its vibrant traditional festivals, especially the Panagia Filotitissa Festival, which takes place every August 15th. This lively celebration honors the village’s patron saint and features local music, dance, and delicious Naxian food, offering visitors a taste of authentic Greek village life.

Glynado

Villages

Perched on the slopes of a mountainside approximately 6 kilometers south of Naxos Town, Glinado is a picturesque farming village established around 1650 AD. At an elevation of about 100 meters, it offers panoramic vistas of the fertile Livadi valley below, extending from the coast to the hills. The village's whitewashed houses and traditional architecture exude authentic Cycladic charm. Visitors can explore local tavernas, hike scenic trails, and experience vibrant community life. Fun fact: locals say that the village's name, Glinado, is derived from the Greek word for "glint," reflecting the way their whitewashed homes sparkle under the Aegean sun.