Milos Sights & Attractions

Due to its volcanic geology, Milos has a lot of caves along its coastline. These caves can only be visited by boat from the port of the island.
Not to miss: Snorkeling boat tour to Sea Caves

The ancient catacombs are one of the most significant monuments on Milos, dating back to Roman times. This underground complex is formed by three interconnected catacombs.

The Ancient Theater was probably constructed in Hellenistic times. However, only the Roman phase of this monument has survived. The catacombs of Milos are located near the Theater.

The Archaeological Museum of Milos is housed in a Neoclassical building in Plaka. Established in 1985, this museum hosts findings from excavations around the island, as well as a replica of the infamous Venus of Milos.

Not much is known about the history of the sulfur mines. Unfortunately, the mines have not been protected adequately and now show the wear and tear of time and weather. The adjacent beach is very enchanting.
Not to miss: Geological Tour to the Mines

Some of Greece's biggest and most profitable mines are located in Milos, including Aggeria Mines, which can be found in the northeastern part of the island.
Not to miss: Geological Tour to the Mines

This museum was established to help promote the effects of mining in the history of Milos and to display the mineral wealth of the island. It is located on the waterfront in Adamas.

Antimilos is a small island with steep and hostile coasts, where a rare species of wild goat lives. In antiquity, the islet was called Efira. Excursion boats connect Adamas, the port of Milos, to Antimilos.

The church of Panagia Portiani is located in the center of Zefyria village and is dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin. It dates back to the 17th century and is a preserved monument.

The Folklore Museum is located close to the Archaeological Museum of Milos, in Plaka. It is housed in a 19th-century mansion and it hosts items of everyday use, traditional clothing, furniture, tools, and other folk pieces.

The church of Panagia tou Kipou is a beautiful church offering amazing views over the Aegean. It dates back to the 5th century.

Only a few ruins have survived today from the Venetian Castle of Milos. It stands on a hill overlooking Plaka and the port of the island.

The Conference Centre of Milos was established by Katerina Kyriakopoulos. It is housed in an old kaolin processing factory.

The church and the cells of this very old and historical monastery are in very good condition. This monastery got its name from a miracle, according to which Saint John turned the wooden door into iron to protect some locals from pirates.

The small Ecclesiastical Museum of Milos is found in the church of Agia Triada in Adamas village. It features rare exhibits from Venetian times till today.

The church of Agia Triada (Holy Trinity) is located in the center of Adamas, the port of Milos. This church dates from the 17th century and it houses a small ecclesiastical museum.

Agia Marina is a beautiful church located on a hill, offering amazing views over the surroundings.

Panagia Korfiatissa is located on a breathtaking site in Plaka, overlooking at the deep blue sea and the neighbouring islands. The church was built in 1820 with building materials brought from the abandoned churches of the old main town and it is dedicated to the Virgin Mary.

Housed in a bunker that dates to World War II, Milos War Museum showcases artifacts and photographs from the time the island was occupied by Nazi Germany, providing an insightful look into the era.

Agios Nikolaos is a remote, small-sized chapel that is highly regarded for its gorgeous coloring, chess-like tile floors, and jaw-dropping views over the Aegean and the island of Kimolos.

Located in the village of Pollonia, the chapel of Agia Paraskevi has a long history of reconstruction while celebrating both Saint Paraskevi and Saint Barbara.