From the port, you can take a shuttle bus directly to Mykonos Town (Chora), or enjoy a scenic 30-minute walk along the coast. Taxis are also available, but can be more expensive.

Mykonos Town is very walkable, with most attractions located within its charming, pedestrian-friendly alleys. Be mindful of motorcycles navigating the narrow streets.

Besides walking in Chora, you can use local buses to reach beaches and other villages, rent ATVs or scooters for more freedom, or hire taxis. Car rentals are also available but parking in town can be challenging.

While Chora's charm lies in its cobblestone alleys, these can be challenging for those with mobility issues. Some main paths are more accessible, but exploring the entire town might require assistance.

Yes, there are public restrooms available, often located near the shuttle drop-off points and in central areas of the town. They are generally free to use.

No, Mykonos Town (Chora) itself is a public area and does not require an entrance ticket. You can freely wander its streets and admire its architecture.

The Mykonos windmills are outdoor landmarks and can be viewed from the outside without any entrance fee. Accessing the interior might be restricted or require special arrangements.

Shops and restaurants in Mykonos Town generally operate from morning until late evening, with some staying open well into the night, especially during peak season. Hours can vary seasonally.

To avoid crowds at the windmills, aim for early morning or late afternoon/sunset. Sunset offers stunning views but is also the most popular time.

Yes, numerous guided walking tours are available that can offer historical insights and help you navigate the maze-like streets of Mykonos Town. Booking in advance is recommended.

Iconic photo spots include the windmills overlooking Little Venice, the colorful balconies and doors in the alleys, and the waterfront cafes of Little Venice. Don't forget to capture the whitewashed architecture and bougainvillea.

The 'golden hours' – shortly after sunrise and before sunset – offer the most beautiful light for photography. Midday can be harsh, but the white buildings reflect light well.

Drone usage is often restricted in populated areas and near historical sites. It's advisable to check local regulations before flying a drone in Mykonos Town.

Focus on the details: the textures of the cobblestones, the vibrant colors against the white walls, the cats lounging in the sun, and the reflections in the water at Little Venice.

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm) is great for capturing both street scenes and wider vistas. A wide-angle lens can be useful for the narrow alleys. Don't forget a polarizing filter for those blue skies and sea shots.

Enjoy fresh seafood, traditional Greek dishes like moussaka and souvlaki, and local specialties. Don't miss trying the local beer and enjoying Mediterranean cuisine by the water.

While Mykonos can be expensive, you can find more affordable options by looking for smaller tavernas away from the main tourist strips. Gyros and souvlaki shops offer budget-friendly meals.

Expect to pay around €15-€25 for a main course in a mid-range restaurant. Waterfront dining in Little Venice can be significantly more expensive, with prices upwards of €30-€40 for a main.

Many Greek restaurants offer vegetarian options like Greek salad, spanakopita, and vegetable-based mezes. Vegan options are becoming more common, but it's always good to ask.

While specific recommendations change, look for charming tavernas tucked away in the alleys for authentic experiences. Cafes along the waterfront in Little Venice are popular for drinks and views.