Article by Dylan Clements
Four Seasons Hotel Mykonos officially welcomed its first guests in July 2026, becoming the second Four Seasons property in Greece after Four Seasons Astir Palace Hotel Athens.
I have been looking forward to this opening for some time. In my opinion, Four Seasons has been short on true beachfront resorts in Europe, so the arrival of Mykonos fills an important gap for travelers who want the brand’s service and facilities without traveling outside the region.
As a Four Seasons Preferred Partner, I attended the Four Seasons European Leisure Forum earlier this year and spoke with members of the team involved in the opening. There was a huge amount of work behind getting the hotel ready for its first summer season, and I was pleased to see them achieve it.
A quick note before you read: I have not yet personally stayed at Four Seasons Mykonos, so this is an opening guide rather than a firsthand hotel review. I have based it on official hotel information, conversations with Four Seasons, feedback from industry colleagues and reports from early guests. I will update the article after I have stayed at the resort myself.

Location: Kalo Livadi Bay, Mykonos
Opened: July 2026
Size: 15 acres (6 hectares)
Accommodation: 94 rooms, suites and villas
Beach: Private cove
Pools: Two infinity pools
Spa: Seven treatment rooms, a thermal circuit and extensive fitness facilities
Restaurants and bars: Four
Airport: Around 20 minutes by car
Mykonos Town: Around 25 to 30 minutes by car
Kids club: Complimentary Kids For All Seasons for ages 5 to 12
Best for: Couples, families and travelers seeking a quieter side of Mykonos
Preferred Partner benefits: Available on eligible bookings through Clements Travel
From everything I have learned so far, Four Seasons has deliberately avoided creating another hotel in the middle of Mykonos’ busy social scene. Instead, it has built what feels like a full destination resort.
Guests can still visit Mykonos Town, restaurants and beach clubs whenever they choose, but they return to a quieter part of the island with more space than many hotels around Chora. Personally, I think that was the right decision.
When I travel to Mykonos, I do not necessarily want loud music outside my room all afternoon. I would rather stay beside a good beach, head into town for dinner when I want to and return to somewhere peaceful at the end of the evening. For travelers who feel the same way, Four Seasons Mykonos could be one of the island’s most appealing luxury resorts.

Four Seasons Mykonos sits above Kalo Livadi Bay on the southeast coast of the island. The resort occupies around 15 acres, with whitewashed buildings arranged down the hillside in the style of a traditional Cycladic village. Rather than placing everything inside one large hotel building, Four Seasons has spread the accommodations across the site, giving the resort a lower-density feel.
The hotel is approximately 20 minutes from Mykonos Airport and 25 to 30 minutes from Mykonos Town, also known as Chora. Several eastern beaches can be reached in around 10 minutes.
One criticism travelers may read online is that the hotel is too far from town. I think that misses the point. For someone whose priority is walking to bars and restaurants every night, a hotel closer to Chora will make more sense. For someone who wants a quieter setting, a good beach, more privacy and full resort facilities, the location is a strength rather than a weakness.

The complimentary shuttle makes the location much easier to manage. Four Seasons operates scheduled transportation between the resort and Mykonos Town throughout the day and evening, with the current final return leaving Chora at 12:45 AM.
That gives guests plenty of time for dinner and drinks without having to rely on the island’s limited taxi supply. For journeys outside the schedule, late nights or visits to beach clubs, the Concierge can arrange a private transfer.
For me, this removes much of the disadvantage of staying outside town. I would rather have the better resort setting and use the shuttle when I wanted to go into Chora.





Four Seasons Mykonos has 94 rooms, suites and villas, many with private plunge pools. Greek architect Nicos Valsamakis designed the resort, combining whitewashed Mykonian exteriors with contemporary interiors and views across the Aegean Sea.
The accommodation categories include:
One point I regularly make to clients is that the position of a room can be almost as important as its category. That is particularly relevant here.
Most accommodations have sea views, but the perspective changes depending on where the room sits on the hillside. Higher rooms generally have wider views, while lower rooms are closer to the beach. Neither position is automatically better; it depends on whether the guest prioritizes the outlook, easier beach access or proximity to the main facilities.
The One-Bedroom Sea-View Suite is arranged over two levels, with the bedroom upstairs and the living room and sofa bed downstairs. At more than 1,000 sqft, it looks particularly useful for two adults traveling with younger children.
When booking the hotel for a client, I would discuss where they want to be within the resort and send a room-location request to Four Seasons rather than relying only on the category name.

Privacy will also vary by room location. Because the accommodations are positioned across a hillside, some terraces may be visible from rooms above them.
The whitewashed walls and covered outdoor areas provide screening, but not every terrace will be entirely private. I expect the landscaping to provide more separation as it matures, although anyone placing a high value on privacy should raise it before booking.
The hotel is walkable, but it is not flat. Like many resorts on Mykonos, it follows the natural slope of the hillside.
Reception, the spa, Corbu and Kafeneo are relatively close together, while reaching certain rooms or the beach may involve a longer walk downhill and back uphill. Four Seasons operates buggies around the property, and early guests have reported that they generally arrive quickly.
For guests with mobility concerns, families with young children or anyone who does not want to depend heavily on buggies, I would request accommodation close to the facilities they plan to use most.
For me, the beach is where Four Seasons Mykonos begins to separate itself from many of its competitors.
The hotel has a private cove with clear water and a mixture of pebbles and coarse sand. There are some larger stones in the water, but early guests have described access as manageable and the swimming conditions as pleasant.
This side of Mykonos is known for wind, but the cove appears to provide some natural protection from the Meltemi. Reports from the opening period suggest that the water has remained calm and guests have been able to keep beach umbrellas open.
Guests can spend the day on the beach or beside one of the resort’s two infinity pools before going into town in the evening. That is exactly how I would use this hotel: mornings by the water, a long lunch, perhaps dinner in Chora, and then back to the resort rather than remaining in the crowds all day.
In my opinion, the beach and the amount of space around it are among the strongest reasons to choose Four Seasons Mykonos.

Four Seasons Hotel Mykonos has four restaurants and bars, all with views across the Aegean Sea.
Álef is the Mediterranean grill, serving premium meats, seafood, Greek wines and a broader selection of Old World labels. Early guests have mentioned dishes such as Dover sole, beef tartare and brown-butter spinach, along with cocktails prepared tableside.
Corbu is the hotel’s Italian restaurant and the setting for breakfast. It continues through the day with dishes such as eggs Benedict, avocado toast and Italian-inspired lunch options.
The Beach serves drinks and cocktails beside the water in a more relaxed setting, while Kafeneo takes its inspiration from a traditional Greek coffeehouse, serving coffee in the morning, Greek meze and desserts during the day, and cocktails later on.
The early feedback on the food has been encouraging. I have also heard positive comments about the warmth of the team and the speed of responses through the Four Seasons app. As with any new resort, I would still expect some parts of the operation to settle in over the first season.
The spa is set within the hotel’s gardens and includes seven treatment rooms, an outdoor treatment pavilion and a thermal circuit with a sauna, steam room and vitality pool.
There is also a 24-hour fitness center, an outdoor spinning studio and a sea-view fitness pavilion for yoga and stretching. Personal trainers are available for guests who want a more structured routine.
I am pleased to see that the wellness offering goes beyond a few treatment rooms. For guests staying several nights, it gives the resort more depth and makes it easier to spend a full day on the property without feeling limited to the beach and pool.

Mykonos is about more than beaches and nightlife, and Four Seasons can arrange several private and guided experiences around the island and nearby Cyclades.
Guests can travel by boat to Delos, one of Greece’s most important archaeological sites and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, before continuing to Rhenia for swimming and snorkeling. Private helicopter sightseeing flights offer views over Mykonos and the surrounding islands, while guided tours can include the lanes and chapels of Mykonos Town, the lighthouse, Kalafatis Beach and the inland village of Ano Mera.
Horseback riding can also be arranged near Fokos Beach, following rural tracks and goat paths toward the dam and the more secluded volcanic coastline.
I think these experiences give guests a reason to stay longer than a basic beach weekend. They also make the hotel more appealing for travelers who want to see more of the island without having to plan every detail themselves.

Four Seasons Hotel Mykonos is set up for families as well as couples.
The complimentary Kids For All Seasons program is designed for children ages 5 to 12. Younger children can also use the facility when accompanied by a parent or chaperone.
The children’s center includes an indoor activity room for games, crafts and supervised programs. Outside, there is a large play area with wooden equipment, swings, balance activities, stepping stones, scooters and space to run around.
The outdoor area does not yet have extensive shade, and the hotel plans to add more in a future season. That is worth knowing for families traveling during the hottest part of summer.
Children’s amenities include child-size bathrobes, toiletries, cribs, night lights, playpens and a welcome amenity. The Concierge can also help arrange babysitting, family meals and suitable activities around the island.
Mykonos may not be the first Greek island people associate with family travel, but I think the Four Seasons facilities make it a realistic option for families who want to include a few nights on the island as part of a wider Greek itinerary.
Four Seasons can arrange private transfers from Mykonos Airport and the New Port.
Transfers from the airport start from EUR 140 for up to three passengers in a Porsche Cayenne or Audi Q8, while a Mercedes-Benz S-Class starts from EUR 160. A Land Rover Defender or Mercedes-Benz V-Class for up to six passengers also starts from EUR 160.
Transfers from Mykonos New Port start from EUR 160.
A Four Seasons representative can meet guests on arrival, assist with luggage and escort them to the vehicle.

When clients book Four Seasons Hotel Mykonos through Clements Travel, eligible reservations receive Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits at no additional cost.
Benefits include:
The hotel credit can be applied to selected incidental charges during the stay. It cannot be used toward the room rate, taxes, resort fees, service charges or outside vendors.
The villa and residence credit applies to qualifying villas with an average nightly rate of at least USD 1,000 before taxes and resort fees. Specialty suites and villas are excluded from the one-category upgrade benefit.
I think Four Seasons Mykonos will suit:
The hotel should work particularly well for guests who want to enjoy Mykonos without spending the entire stay in the middle of Chora.
Another hotel may be a better fit for travelers who want to walk into town every evening, spend most of their time around the nightlife or remain very close to the western beach clubs.
Guests who dislike hills may also prefer a flatter property, although the buggy service should make the layout manageable for most people.
I would also discuss privacy carefully with anyone booking a plunge-pool room or terrace where complete seclusion is a high priority.


I think Four Seasons Mykonos will work particularly well when combined with Four Seasons Astir Palace Hotel Athens.
The journey between Athens and Mykonos takes around three hours by ferry, 30 minutes by plane or approximately 20 minutes by helicopter. Four Seasons can arrange the transfers between the two hotels, including airport, port and helicopter transportation.
Four Seasons Athens offers a beachfront base on the Athenian Riviera, while Mykonos provides the Cycladic island experience. Based on the consistently positive feedback I receive from clients staying in Athens, I expect the two hotels to work very well together.
I would probably begin with a few nights in Athens before flying or taking the ferry to Mykonos. Mykonos could also be combined with Paros, Naxos or Crete.
Four Seasons has also announced a future resort at Porto Heli in Hinitsa Bay, which will eventually give travelers another Four Seasons option in Greece.
I think Four Seasons Mykonos is a welcome opening for the brand in Europe.
I do not see its distance from Mykonos Town as a major disadvantage. The trade-off is more space, greater privacy and what looks to be one of the better beaches on the island. The complimentary shuttle still allows guests to have dinner or drinks in town and return after midnight.
For me, this is the better way to experience Mykonos. I would rather spend the day beside a good beach, go into town when I wanted to and then return to a quieter resort at night.
Clients who want to walk into Chora every evening may prefer another hotel. For those who prioritize the beach and want a full-service resort with plenty of space, Four Seasons Mykonos looks far more appealing.
Book Four Seasons Hotel Mykonos through Clements Travel to receive eligible Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits at no additional cost.
I can compare room, suite and villa categories, advise on the best position within the resort, request a more private or accessible location, arrange airport and port transfers, and combine Mykonos with Four Seasons Athens or other Greek islands.
Already booked directly with Four Seasons? In many cases, I may be able to take over an eligible reservation without changing the rate or cancellation terms and add Preferred Partner benefits. This depends on the rate booked and hotel approval, so contact me before canceling or changing the reservation yourself.
Send me your dates or existing booking confirmation, and I will check the available options and advise whether Four Seasons Mykonos is the right fit for your trip.

I think it will be worth considering for travelers who want a quieter resort setting, a private beach and a broader range of facilities than many of the smaller luxury hotels on the island. Guests who want to be within walking distance of Chora may prefer another property.
The journey usually takes around 25 to 30 minutes by car, depending on traffic.
Yes. The hotel operates a complimentary scheduled shuttle between the resort and Mykonos Town throughout the day and evening.
Yes. The hotel sits above a private cove with clear water and a mixture of pebbles and coarse sand.
Yes. The hotel has a complimentary Kids For All Seasons program for children ages 5 to 12, along with family amenities, babysitting assistance and larger suites and villas.
Yes. Eligible reservations booked through Clements Travel can receive Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits at no additional cost.




































































