Welcome to Ios, one of the most beautiful islands of Cyclades, famous for it’s tourism by all ages.
Ios island is a popular tourist destination known for its intense nightlife, beautiful beaches, traditional villages, hospitality, good food, smile and tradition!
Ios island is a popular tourist destination known for its intense nightlife, beautiful beaches, traditional villages, hospitality, good food, smile and tradition!
On our page you will find plenty of information to explore every part of our island for more enjoyable holidays, as well as information that will cover your every need.
The most famous sight of Ios is the famous Tomb of Homer, located in Plakotos, north of the island.
Among the countless beaches of Ios, the cosmopolitan Mylopotas, where you can enjoy your meal by the sea, Manganari, where swimming in its crystal clear waters is a unique experience that every visitor deserves to live! Agia Theodoti offers you an exotic experience and you must definitely visit the village of Psathi. At the harbor, Ormos beach is organized and on the way, you can reach Koumbara, a beach of special beauty.
Among the countless beaches of Ios, the cosmopolitan Mylopotas, where you can enjoy your meal by the sea, Manganari, where swimming in its crystal clear waters is a unique experience that every visitor deserves to live! Agia Theodoti offers you an exotic experience and you must definitely visit the village of Psathi. At the harbor, Ormos beach is organized and on the way, you can reach Koumbara, a beach of special beauty.
Ios has 87 km of coastline, of which 32 km of sandy beaches. It is worth mentioning the endless golden sand of Mylopotas with the blue sea, but also with all kinds of comfort (water sports, food, transportation). The impressions are also attracted by the beach of Manganari with an amazing sequence of five coves – beaches with golden sand and above all crystal clear waters. This magical site deserves your visit so that you can relive scenes from the “Extreme Blue” at the place where they were shot.
