The island of Milos has been known with several names throughout the years, with some of the most common being Melas, Memvlis, Gorgis, Vivlis, Mimmalis, Akytos and Zefiria. According to the legend the name that survived, “Milos”, a variation of the Greek word for “Apple”, is attributed to the first settler of the island, a royal hero, who was sent there from Cyprus by Aphrodite. Another theory implies that the name has originated from the pre-Hellenic word “Vylos “, meaning sheep, due to the many sheep that were principally found on the island, which was gradually changed throughout years into  Milos.

Milos was one of the first Cycladic islands to be inhabited since 12.000 years ago. It is believed that its first inhabitants were the Kares or the Phoenicians and then, during 980-800 B.C., the Dorians who migrated from the Peloponnese.  

Not only the island was inhabited at a very early stage but it also flourished at an early stage due to the trade of the obsidian stone.  The inhabitants of the island were experts on working with this glass mineral and were also occupied with its export. Many different types of tools made by obsidian stone have been found scattered all over Greece dating back to the Neolithic Era.

During Bronze AgeMilos became an important center of the Cycladic civilization. Exceptional artifacts such as pottery, ceramics and wall paintings as well as the first houses were built.  Some historical remains from this period can be found in Phylakopi and the archeological museums of Athens and Milos.

After Phylakopi was abandoned in the Archaic period, a new town was constructed and a high wall was erected for fortification purposes. Arts and civilization started flourishing again and the famous Melian amphora was now introduced.

The inhabitants of Milos participated in the Persian wars standing on the side of Greeks. During the Peloponnesian war, though, and since they could not pick sides, the Athenians tried to force them to abandon the island. The Melians left the island and returned only after the Spartans have defeated Athenians.

Just like the history of Greece, the history of Milos also followed a steady pace of growth especially in the fields of trading arts. Some of the most magnificent worldwide popular masterpieces where created on Milos, like the statue of Aphrodite currently exhibited at the Louvre museum.

Keeping its steady pace, by the Roman period the island accomplished great prosperity and its inhabitants became very wealthy. New buildings and architectural marvels were built such as the marble theater. Christianity was also introduced at that time and catacombs were built in order to serve  as places both for religious rituals and burial spots for the deceased. During this time, the inhabitants started to move outside the walls of the town and scattered all around the island.

Being part of the “Theme of the Aegean” the island of Milos as well as the rest of the Cycladic islands went under the Roman Domination.

After the fall of Constantinople the Aegean Islands were dominated by the Venetians. The Melians attempted to regain their freedom by revolting against the Venetians but since they did not have  the Byzantine fleet support, they never succeeded. In 1580 all islands of the Aegean went under the administration of Sultan Murat III and Chora of Milos was utterly destroyed.

The Melians have always been free spirited, free minded and always played an important role in battles and fights for their freedom. Milos Island was one of the first islands to rebel against the Turks for the Hellenic Revolution of 1821. During World War I the island’s harbor was used as a navy yard for the French and the British fleets while Adamas hosted the naval administration of the Aegean. During World War II Milos was conquered by the Germans but was able to win back its freedom after about 4 years.

Milos was the home of Aphrodite, the Goddess of love and beauty, who endowed some of her beauty to the island. And that is true… Milos is considered to be one of the most beautiful islands in the Aegean Sea.

The story behind the name

According to Mythology, Milos was a young man from Delos who, at some point in his life, decided to visit the island of Cyprus. There he met Adonis, son of the king of Cyprus Kinira and Pelia, a beautiful girl with whom he fell in love finally married. This loving couple gave birth to a beautiful little boy that was named after his father and was dedicated to the goddess Aphrodite. Milos, Adonis and Pelia were very close friends and enjoyed each other’s company. Unfortunately their destiny had planned a misfortune ahead. Adonis, who was in fact the object of Aphrodite’s passion, died violently and prematurely. When Milos heard the bad news he was so devastated that he decided to follow his friend to his death. He ended his life by hanging himself from a tree that was later given his name by Aphrodite “Milia”, meaning apple tree in Greek. Pelia followed their path since she was madly in love with her husband who was now dead along with Adonis who was a member of her family and one of her closest friends.  

Aphrodite was so touched by their decision to follow each other to death that she turned Pelia in to a pigeon and Milos into an apple, in order to honor them. The son Milos, who was under Aphrodite’s protection, was sent by her to inhabit another Greek island. There he established a new colony and the island was named after him

The stunning island of Milos is also known as the island of colors due to its volcanic origin providing magical landscapes painted in mystical colors, amazing rock formations and striking water nuances. It is an island blessed with spectacular natural beauty, rich historical legacy and culture and some of the most gorgeous and unique beaches in the insular complex of the Cyclades. Following there is a list of the most important attractions and sights to visit while in the island:

A visit to the Archeological Museum of Milos will take visitors on a journey through the island’s past. At the entrance there is a replica of the renowned statue of Aphrodite. Situated in the capital of Plaka, the museum hosts collections of prehistoric findings from the excavations of Phylakopi, sculptures, obsidian gemstones preserved from the volcanic deposits, ancient inscriptions and tools used in everyday life as well as ancient handmade vessels.

Situated in Plaka the Folk Museum of Milos will travel visitors through the island’s fold tradition. Resembling a traditional home from the 19th century the museum features traditional costumes, embroidery, home utensils and appliances, traditional drawings and artifacts.

Located in Neochori, the Mining Museum of Milos offers an extensive collection of mining equipment, rocks and minerals introducing visitors to the mining history and geophysical heritage of the volcanic island of Milos.
For more info, please visit www.milosminingmuseum.com

The church of Saint Trinity in Adamas hosts the Ecclesiastical Museum of Milos. Visitors can admire exhibits from the artistic and holy painting traditions as well as objects and relics of ecclesiastical interest.

Located in Adamas the Naval Museum holds exhibits related to the naval past of the island, including artifacts from the prehistoric period, obsidian tools, historical displays from battles, rare maps as well as a locally crafted wooden boat.

It is considered to be one of the most significant Bronze Age settlements not only in the Cyclades but the entire Aegean due to its continuous habitation during that era.

Klima was the first port of the island and visitors will now be able to admire the ruins of the old town, the fortification walls and the old market together with other preserved ancient remnants. Here you will also be able to visit the exact spot where the world renowned statue of Aphrodite was found.  

The remains of the island’s ancient marble open theater dated back to the 3rd century. The view from the theater to the port of Adamas is absolutely breathtaking.

Situated in the village of Trypiti, the Catacombs of Milos are among the three most important catacombs of Christianity along with the catacombs in the Holy land and the ones in Rome. Dating back to the 1st century the Catacombs of Milos where the first place of Christian worship and the first communal cemetery of the island.

There are many churches of great importance scattered around the island of Milos. Some of the churches and monasteries worth visiting are:

• The Church of Panagia Korfiatissa in Plaka
• The Church of Panagia ton Rodon (Holy Mary of Roses) in Plaka
• The Church of Panagia Thalassitra in Kastro
• The Church of Agia Triada in Adamas  
• The Dormition of the Virgin & Agios Haralambos in Adamas
• The Catholic church of Agios Nikolaos in Adamas
• The Church of Agios Nikolaos in Trypiti
• The Church of Agios Haralambos in Plaka
• The Church of Agios Georgios in Pera Triovassalos
• The Church of Panagia Portiani in Zefyria
• The Church of Panagia in Kipos
• The Monastery of Agios Ioannis Siderianos
• The Monastery of Agia Marina on Mount Halakas

Situated in Plaka, Kastro (meaning Castle in Greek) was built during the 13th century to protect the island’s residents from pirate attacks.  Now it is a great spot to enjoy the breathtaking view of the gulf and the magical sunset.

The first sulfur mine in Greece was situated at Paliorema. Now visitors can swim into the crystalline waters of the beach and marvel the colorful rock formations as well as the old mine remains that will travel them back in time.

The astonishing beach of Sarakiniko is a must see. The lunar like landscape with the white rocks and the emerald waters of the sea will just remained scarred in your memory forever!

Kleftiko is another amazing beach with striking natural rock formations and crystalline waters. Only accessible by boat, a tour through its exotic, supernatural beauty is definitely a must do!

The island of Milos is full with natural hot springs. Visitors can take advantage of the therapeutic effects of the island’s hot springs that are situated in the following areas:

• Lakou Adamas
• Harou Adamas
• Alykes
• Provatas
• Paleochori
• Tria Pigadia
• Kanava
• Kinopi

CLIMATE
Like most Cycladic islands, Milos features a typical mild Mediterranean climate with hot summer months and mild winters with some rainfalls. The north winds (meltemia) occur mostly from the middle of July to the middle of August. The best time to visit the island of Milos is between the months of April when the temperatures are around 17-23 Cº and September when the temperatures are around 23-30 Cº.

TELEPHONE
The national prefix for Greece is +30 if you are calling from abroad. All numbers in the capital of Athens start with the prefix 210 and are followed by 8 digits (e.g. 210-3227400).
The Area Code for Milos is: +30 22870 xxxxx. If you wish to call abroad, you have to start by dialing the other country’s national prefix (i.e. 0049 for Germany, 0044 for England etc.) and continue with the area code and the number where you wish to call.

CURRENCY
Euro €
Euro Coins:
1 and 2 euro coins (gold and silver color)
10, 20 and 50 cents (gold color) 1, 2 and 5 cents (copper color)
1 euro = 100 cents/centimes
Euro Bank Notes: Are available in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500. It is not always easy to receive change for 200 and 500 Euro Notes

Milos is very well connected with all major cities and islands of Greece either by boat or airplane all year round.

By Ferry
The island of Milos is connected to the port of Piraeus in Athens, all Cycladic islands, the Dodecanese and Crete with ferries and high-speed catamarans. Especially during the peak season in the summer there are daily scheduled routes to and from the island. There are two ports in Milos, the main port in Adamas and another port in Apollonia which connects the island of Milos with the islands of Kimolos and Glaronissia.

Ferry Duration: Approximately 6:30-7 hours from and to the port of Piraeus

High-Speed  Duration: Approximately 3:30-4 hours from and to the port of Piraeus

Hellenic Seaways: For accurate timetable and ticket costs visit Hellenic Seaways website www.hellenicseaways.gr
Tel.: +30 210 4199000

Aegean Speed Lines: For accurate timetable and ticket costs visit Aegean Speed Lines website www.aegeanspeedlines.gr
Tel.: +30 210 9690950, 210 -4274009-010

Anek Lines: For accurate timetable and ticket costs visit Anek Lines website www.anek.gr
Tel.: +30 210 4197470

Ventouris Sea Lines: For accurate timetable and ticket costs visit Ventouris Sea Lines website www.ventourissealines.gr
Tel.: +30 210 4114911

By Air
Milos airport is situated approximately 5 km from the island’s main port in Adamas. Milos is connected with the International Airport of Athens Eleftherios Venizelos with scheduled flights all year round. The duration of the flight is approximately 30 minutes. There are also connections to other major cities and islands in Greece such as Thessaloniki, Santorini and Rhodes according to the time of the year. The national airport of Milos can easily be reached by bus or taxi from most parts of the island.
Athens International Airport Eleftherios Venizelos: www.aia.gr
Milos National Airport: Tel: +30 22870 22090, Email: [email protected]

Olympic Airways:
For accurate timetable and ticket costs visit Olympic Air website www.olympicair.com Athens Office: +30 210 355 0500, 8018010101
Milos Office Tel: +30 22870 22381

The island of Milos has a good transportation infrastructure. Travelers can move around the island with the means of transportation that better suits their needs.

BY TAXI
Taxis can easily be found all around the island of Milos but there are always taxis waiting at the port of Adamas and in Triovassalos. Taxi rates are fixed on a yearly basis but can also vary according to the season.
Taxi Service in Adamas: +30 22870 22219
Taxi Service in Triovassalos: +30 22870 21306

BY BUS
One can also discover the island of Milos in a more affordable way. The island has a very well organized network of buses with scheduled routes that vary from season to season. During the peak season there are frequent itineraries from Adamas to Triovassalos, Plaka, Tripiti, Pollonia, Philakopi, Zefiria, Paliochori, Hivadolimni and Provatas. Usually tourists will be able to find the bus schedules posted on each station. Ticket fares are really reasonable.  

BY CAR
Milos is an island with a great road network so travelers will feel very comfortable driving around the island. They can bring their own car or rent a car as soon as they arrive, provided that they possess all necessary documents, driver’s license, identification card etc.

BY BOAT
On the island of Milos there are many secluded beaches waiting to be discovered. Visitors can enjoy boat excursions to Kleftiko, Paliorema, Gerakas, Gerontas as well as boat trips to the island of Kimolos. Travelers can arrange their excursions and buy their tickets from the travel agencies located near the port of Adamas.

BANKS & ATMS
There are several Banks and ATMS on the island of Milos mostly found near the port of Adamas and Triovassalos.

BANKS

• ATE Bank in Adamas
• National Bank of Greece in Triovassalos
• Piraeus Bank in Karodromos
• Pan-Cretan Cooperative Bank in Karodromos

ATMS

• 1 ATM of the National Bank of Greece in Adamas
• 1 ATM of the National Bank of Greece in Triovassalos
• 1 ATM of ATE bank in Adamas
• 1 ATM of the Commercial Bank of Greece in Adamas
• 1 ATM of the Commercial Bank of Greece in Triovassalos
• 1 ATM of Eurobank in Adamas
• 1 ATM of Piraeus Bank in Adamas

MONEY EXCHANGE
Travelers can exchange money at the airport, at some of the island’s major hotels, at travel agents, where the rates may be a little higher than the rates used by banks and are at all times posted outside their branch.

POST OFFICE
The Greek post office is called ELTA and you can find the main post offices of the island in Adamas where there is also a branch of the Hellenic Post Bank. Post Boxes in Greece are YELLOW for normal post, usually with 2 slots for INTERNAL POST (meaning inside Greece) and post for ABROAD. RED Post Boxes are rarer and they are used for URGENT mail. You shouldn’t expect to find such boxes in the island. REGISTERED mail is always handled and given a receipt for at the POST OFFICE.

Post Office in Plaka Tel.: +30 22870 21214
Post Office in Adamantas Tel: +30 22870 22288

POLICE STATION
There is a police station in Milos which is located in the island’s capital, Plaka.
Police Authority: Tel.: +30 22870 21378, 21204, Fax: +30 22870 21204

MUNICIPALITY OF MILOS
The Municipality of Milos is located in Plaka while the island’s tourist information desk is found near the port of Adamas.
Municipality of Milos
84800 Plaka, Milos, Cyclades, Greece
Tel.: +30 22870 21370, 21380
E-mail: [email protected]

Tourist Information Office of Milos
84800 Adamas, Milos, Cyclades, Greece
Tel: +30 22870 22445
E-mail: [email protected]

Health Center of Plaka: +30 22870 22700-2
Doctor’s Surgery in Adamas: +30 22870 21755
Town Hall in Plaka: +30 22870 21370, 21249
Community Center in Adamas: +30 22870 22130
Port Police: +30 22870 23360, 22100
Telephone Office in Plaka: +30 22870 21399, 21599
Police Station in Plaka: +30 22870 21204
Tourist Police in Plaka: +30 22870 21378
Radio Taxi Adamas: +30 22870 22219
Hellenic National Meteorological service: +30-210-9699101-3
Elpa (Car breakdown tourist information service): 174

INTERNATIONAL PRESS
An international and Greek press agency is located in Adamas. International newspapers and magazines can be purchased at the airport or at some newsstands throughout the island.

EMERGENCY NUMBERS
•    Police: 100
•    Fire Department: 199
•    Ambulance: 166

HEALTH
There is a health center in the settlement of Plaka which is open every day  on a 24 hr basis,. The health center consists in departments of Pathology, Dentistry, X-ray and Microbiology. During the summer months there is also a surgical and cardiological department available as well as pediatricians, otolaryngologists, ophthalmologists and gynecologists coming from Athens.  There is also a doctor’s surgery in Adamas open Monday to Thursday from 9:00 to 13:00 and Friday from 11:00 to 13:00, in Zefiria open only on Fridays from 11:00 to 13:00 and in Pollonia open only Wednesdays from 12:00-14:00.
Plaka Health Center Tel.: (+30) 22870 22700, 22870 22701, 22870 22702.

PHARMACY
Pharmacies, dentists, private doctors and surgeons can be found in the towns of Plaka and Adamas. A vet is also available in Triovassalos. Ffor more information please call at: +30 22870 21230

Following the Mediterranean Greek gastronomy Milos offers a wide array of mouthwatering traditional dishes and exquisite local specialties served in most restaurants and taverns.  Tasteful simplicity is what characterizes the island’s cuisine and traditional gastronomy is prepared only by high quality ingredients and locally sourced food products.

• Pitarakia: Ttraditional cheese pies with onion and spearmint. A unique delicacy!
• Strapatsada: Fried eggs mixed with tomatoes and other ingredients
• Ntomatokeftedes: Deep fried tomato balls
• Cattle fish with pasta
• Bougiourdi: Baked tomatoes with peppers and cheese in a spicy sauce to make a “hot” dish!
• Psito sti Hovoli: Wild goat cooked in ember with marjoram, lemon & mustard. The meat is baked in burning, hot sand that adds a delightful, sweet taste due to its slow baking.
• Katsiki Lemonato: Goat with fresh lemon juice cooked in a cacerole
• Flaounes: Spinach pies with raisins and syrup. A delicacy for all day!
• Arnaki Surtukiko: Lamb baked in wax paper with melted feta cheese, onions and dill. A real pleasure especially for meat lovers!
• Baked Gouronopoulo: Piglet baked in paper with molasses. Especially sweet taste worth trying despite of calories and fat!
• Karpouzopita: Watermelon pie for a refreshing, different sweet pleasure
• Lamprokouloures: Special biscuits prepared during Easterto compliment traditional dishes. 
• Lasagna with garlic sauce: Homemade lasagna in a soft garlic sauce for an Italian hint in the day’s menu.
• Ladenia: Traditional pie with olive oil, tomato and onion. It can accompany almost every main dish

The local products of Milos are those dominating the island’s cuisine and local specialties. Even if visitors don’t get a chance to try some of the island’s local products while on the island, they should definitely consider buying them before they leave the island.

• Touloumotyri: Cream and spicy cheese
• Ntomatopeltes: Tomato Paste
• Xserotyri: Dry Cheese
• Ksinomizithra: local sour cheese
• Sweet Preserves of “koufeta”: sweet spongy confections-sugarplum made from honey, whole almonds and sweet pumpkin usually served in weddings
• Local Ice-cream prepared with local fresh milk
• Flower Honey and Thyme Honey
• Milos Caper
• Barley homemade bread and barley rusks 
• Local Wine (Serfiotiko, Savvatiano, Madilaria)
• Cherry tomatoes & Sun Dried Tomatoes

Milos is an island full of churches and monasteries, just like most islands and places in Greece, therefore many celebrations and festivities take place throughout the year and almost every day during summer months. By attending these festivities, travelers will have the chance to enjoy traditional delicacies and local wine accompanied by traditional folk dances.  The most important celebrations are:
    

• The festival of Agia Kyriaki on July 6th
• The festival of Agia Marina at Halakas on July 16th
• The festival of Timios Stavros at Golgotha in Plakes on July 31st
• The festival of the Holy Mary Dormition at Zefyria on August 14th
• The festival of the Holy Mary Dormition & Agios Haralambos at Adamas on August 15th
• The festival of Panagia Faneromeni at Trypiti on August 22nd
• The festival of Agios Fanourios at Pollonia on August 26th
• The festival of Agios Ioannis Prodromos at Agrilies and Provatas on August 28th
• The festival of Agios Alexandros at Katsouli on August 29th
• The festival of Agios Sostis at Provatas on September 6th
• The festival of Panagia Korfiatissa at Plaka on September 8th
• Milos Festival, held in the first weekend of July, is a 3 day festival with cultural events, local specialties and dances organized by the Municipality of Milos.

The island of Milos is a volcanic island and even though it has a really good road network it is not easy to get around the island with local transportation. Some of the most beautiful beaches are secluded and difficult to reach and some others can only be reached by boat. It is advised to bring or hire your own car, preferably a 4x4 so as to get around. Since most beaches are secluded visitors should avoid flip flops and open shoes because a lot of hiking is usually involved. Also they need to arrange to carry along all necessities since most beaches are utterly unorganized. Nudism and topless sunbathing is common especially at the most private and remote beaches.

Milos is an island of unique natural beauty, untouched and unspoiled by tourism infrastructure boasting a coastline full of exotic, secluded, magical beaches. When visiting the island you should definitely not miss having a day or half day boat tour to the remote, sea accessible beaches of the island and enjoy the serenity and majestic natural beauty of the island. The boat tour is worth the fare since it will take you to discover the most secluded coasts and dive into the literally exotic blue waters of Milos!

The island of Aphrodite is chosen mostly by couples for romantic vacations and honeymoons due to its natural grandeur, the beauty of seclusion and the romantic ambience that it evokes. Its nightlife is not a characteristic that will draw travelers to the island. Do not expect to find any fabulous night clubs or a vibrant night time scene. There are only a few bars near the port of Adamas and a couple alternatives in each of the islands major towns and villages. There are many restaurants and taverns all around the island as well as super markets, fascinating gift shops and traditional bakeries. Visitors can also find a Laundromat and an internet café near the port of Adamas.

Even though Milos is not considered to be a busy and cosmopolitan holiday destination it is a favorite choice for summer vacations, therefore those wishing to visit the island should plan ahead and reserve their accommodation and island cruises, which is a “must do”, early because on the spot booking will possibly not be available during peak season.

There are many little shops all around the island but mostly gathered around the port of Adamas. Most shops sell souvenirs, handmade gifts and jewelry as well as local weaving, embroidery and food products. Local products and delicacies as well as gift shops can be found in most of the island’s villages too. Find listed below a suggestion for some of the best shops to buy useful or uncommon souvenirs and utensils.

THIVOLI GALLERY
This artsy store sells works of art from renowned Greek and International painters, sculptors and jewelry designers. Also a place for exhibitions and interactive objects to let our your creativity too!
Plaka, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 23406, Mob: +30 6971894056, www.thivoli.gr

IMEROVIGLI
Situated in Adamas, this cozy shop sells handicraft home decorations and handmade jewelry created with precious or semi-precious stones and silver.
Adamas, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 22460

BIBLIAGORA MILOU
Bibliagora is a beautiful shop for the book lovers where one can find all types of books for educational or entertainment purposes.
Adamas, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 22885

KERAMIKA MILOU
Keramika Milou is a traditional store selling handmade pottery, gifts, home utensils and exquisite decorations.
Adamas, Milos

VILLY BISYLLA
Situated in Adamas the Villy Bisylla store sells unique handmade glass sculpture jewelry.
Adamas, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 22744

KIRRA
This is a lovely store in Adamas selling absolutely inimitable handmade themed jewelry.
Adamas, Milos, Mob: +30 6973285284, +30 6948269413

WORKSHOP “GEORGIA”
Exceptional paintings of Milos’ traditional little boats.
Adamas, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 23118

GITEFRTA
In the town of Plaka this charming store sells miniature copies of the statue of Aphrodite designed with exquisite modern interventions.
Plaka, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 23427, Mob: +30 6944509889

MARMARA-SAND GALLERY
Situated in Plaka this exquisite little store sells exceptional sand creations on wood and glass.
Plaka, Milos, Mob: +30 6938266860, www.mysand.gr

ANNA’S SHOP
In the town of Plaka Anna’s shop sells silver handmade artistic jewelry created by the owner herself and other well-known artists. You will find two stores of the same owner at Plaka. For more details:
Plaka, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 22236, 21213, Mob: +30 6977139407

KITRINO SYRMA
There are two different gift stores, one situated in Adamas and the other one in Klima, both exquisitely located in an authentic syrma cave (a name given to boat shelters) selling all kinds of unique gifts and decorations.
Adamas, Klima, Milos, Mob: +30 6999202131

AGERI
Situated in Adamas this boutique style shop offers a beautiful selections of stylish clothes, accessories and jewelry created by students studying in the school of fine arts.
Adamas, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 22222

TOTEM
In the town of Plaka this boutique style shop sells handmade clothing and accessories created by Greek designers in ethnic style.
Plaka, Milos, Mob: +30 6951849762

MARINA’S LITTLE SHOP
This little shop is located in Triovassalos and offers all kinds of home equipment, utensils, decorations, cookware and all kinds of home products.
Triovassalos, Milos, Tel: +30 22870 28177

TESORO
Tesoro is a boutique style store in Pollonia selling cotton and silk apparel, leather flip-flops adorned in hand, hats and accessories in a colourful and warm environment.
Pollonia, Milos Tel: +30 22870 41440, Mob: +30 6936053557

SILVER BY SEA
Silver by Sea is a beautiful store in Pollonia selling fashionable handmade jewelry, ethnic ornaments and decoration items, ceramic and glass objects as well as cotton and silk clothes and accessories.
Pollonia, Milos Tel: +30 22870 41269, Mob: +30 6972304560