Paleochori 

Milos is renowned for its stunning beaches, and Paleochori is undoubtedly one of the top destinations for sunbathers and swimmers. Located in the island’s southeastern corner, it is approximately a 30-minute drive from the main port of Adamas. The beach is famous for its dramatic cliffs, painted in striking red and yellow hues due to mineral deposits. It features golden sand mixed with scattered white pebbles. The main beach provides water sports, umbrella and sunbed rentals. A few restaurants above the beach serve delicious meals, providing breathtaking panoramic views.

As we move past the busier part of the beach, we arrive at a secluded area concealed by a rocky outcrop, where we can enjoy a relaxing swim away from the crowds.

Fyriplaka 

The bus conveniently drops off beachgoers just 400 meters from this breathtaking shoreline. From there, it’s a pleasant ten-minute walk along a well-kept dirt road; a narrow coastal path then winds to the exotic Milos beach, renowned for its towering volcanic cliffs, powdery gray sand, and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Often hailed as the island’s finest beach, Fyriplaka offers a perfect escape for those seeking tranquillity and awe-inspiring natural beauty.

Sarakiniko Beach

Shaped over millions of years by wind and waves, Sarakiniko is a geological wonder unlike any other. Its smooth, white volcanic rock formations, sculpted by the relentless forces of nature, create a lunar-like landscape that feels almost surreal.

This ever-evolving masterpiece of time and erosion is a testament to the island’s rich geological history.

The striking contrast of white rocks against the deep blue sea makes it one of the most photogenic spots in the Cyclades; whether diving into its inviting waters or capturing its otherworldly beauty, Sarakiniko is where nature’s artistry takes centre stage.