Mykonos isn’t just about the clubbing scene. For those seeking an alternative, a unique and authentic Greek Cycladic experience on your Mykonos visit, make sure to read this post through to the end!

Throughout the year, especially in the summer, visitors to Mykonos can join the island’s residents in celebrating numerous festivals. This region excels in honoring Greek customs and traditions with great reverence. Whether with solemnity or exuberant joy, the Mykonians breathe new life into religious traditions along the charming cobblestone streets of their villages, offering fresh takes on celebrations that differ from the usual experiences.

Traditional dishes, with ingredients from both the sea and land, take a starring role. Local wine flows freely, delicacies delight the senses of visitors, and the music unites the hearts and rejoices the souls of everyone in attendance.

Schedule your holiday, even in the heart of winter, to coincide with one of the many festivals of Mykonos. It will be worth your while.

Here are the most renowned festivals, that take place on Mykonos Island every year:

(It’s important to note that dates do not fall on the same day each year).

The celebration of the church of Agia Marina in Ano Mera and at the Vorna area on July 17th.

The celebration of the church of Profitis Ilias in Skalado on July 20th.

The celebration of the church of Agia Anna on the homonymous beach on July 25th.

The celebration of the church of Agia Paraskevi on July 26th.

The celebration of the church of Agios Panteleimonas in Marathi and Vorna on July 27th.

The festivals in honor of the Virgin Mary on August 15th in Ano Mera and on August 23rd on the novena of the Virgin Mary.

The celebration of the Holy Cross on September 14th in Marathi.

The celebrations on the feast days of Saint Gerasimos and Saint Artemios in Chora in October.

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