Mykonos Centre
Mykonos Island, 84600 Nightly Rates(115.91 - 129.09)3 Star
Property Description
This warm, friendly hotel is built in traditional Mykonian style with white washed walls and blue shutters in harmony with the unique atmosphere. The lounge and bar are tastefully decorated with carved wooden furniture, cool stone flag floors and beamed ceilings, whilst all rooms have a magnificent view overlooking the swimming pool and the sea. All are equipped with air conditioning, private bathroom and all modern facilities including a private balcony. The hotel features a seating area with a fireplace decorated with Greek popular art, where one can order coffee or drinks from the bar, leading off here is the breakfast room, where the warm friendliness of the staff ensure the best possible services. The outdoor swimming pool on the terrace offers panoramic views of the Aegean, and town of Mykonos.
Amenities
220 AC
Air Conditioned
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Balcony
Bar/Lounge
Barber Shop
Beach
Porters
Boating
Boutiques
Car Rental Desk
Coffee Shop
Currency Exchange
24 Hour Front Desk
Disco
Doctor on Call
Drugstore
Fire Place
Florist
Exercise Gym
Exercise Gym
Health Club
Horseback Riding
International Direct Dial
Guest Laundromat
Maid Service
Multilingual
News Stand
Outdoor Pool
Parking
Refrigerator
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Scuba Diving
Telephone
Temperature Control
Tour Desk
TV
Wake-up Service
Wind Surfing
Rate Disclaimer
Room rate ranges are a general guideline. Specific rates will be displayed based on your day of arrival and room rates available. Click on the "Book It" icon to view specific rate information, guarantee and cancel policy. To speak with a reservation agent, please call 1 800 207-6900 USA and Canada. If calling from outside the U.S.A., see our international reservation phone numbers at www.hotelbook.com/brands/HB/bookit.htm
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
30 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Directions
Ideally situated in Mykonos town with panoramic views over the traditional windmills, Aegean Sea and the island of Delos. Well known for its bustling night life, restaurants and bars, shopping, quaint maze of alleys and "Little Venice" with its cottages literally hanging over the sea, Mykonos is the fashionable heart of the Cyclades.
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to book online. Peak seasons may require your card is charged in advance. Reading the rate rules after selecting your rate will indicate if your card will be charged. This information will appear in your email confirmation.
Cancellation Policy
Subject to the discretion of the hotel, the credit card provided may be charged if the reservation is canceled after the cancellation deadline has passed or if the guest fails to arrive. The cancellation policy will appear after selecting rate rules.
Related Greece Content
Often cited as the birthplace of European civilization, Greece offers a heady mix of ancient archaeological sites, chic design hotels, rustic tavernas, family-orientated seaside resorts and hedonistic dance clubs.
Ancient Greece reached its zenith in the fifth century BC when Athens became the cultural and artistic center of the Mediterranean, producing magnificent works of architecture, sculpture, drama and literature.
There is no denying that the historical and cultural heritage of Greece continues to resonate throughout the modern
Western world - in its literature, art, philosophy and politics. In fact, many travelers come here specifically to explore Greece's ancient wonders, from Athens' Parthenon and Delphi's Temple of Apollo, to the ruins of the Minóan cityof Knossós on Crete.
Scattered throughout the calm blue waters of the Aegean and the Ionian are Greece's 1,400 islands - each with its own special story. The serenity of islands like Kefalonia and Amorgos contrasts with the hedonistic party islands such as Mykonos and Páros. Those interested in architecture should visit the medieval fortified towns of Rhodes and Corfu (both UNESCO World Heritage sites), and the whitewashed cubic houses of Thira and Oia on Santorini, typical of the Cyclades.
Sports enthusiasts will relish the Greek islands for their endless opportunities for scuba diving and sailing (there's no better way to explore the islands than aboard a chartered yacht), while keen hikers and mountain bikers can test their stamina in the rugged mountains of the country's largest island, Crete. And let's not forget, Greece's previous glory in sports was restored when the Olympic Games returned home in 2004.
Geography Greece is situated in southeast Europe on the Mediterranean. The mainland consists of the following regions: Central Greece, Peloponnese, Thessaly (east/central), Epirus (west), Macedonia (north/northwest) and Thrace (northeast). Euboea (Evvia) the second-largest of the Greek islands is also considered to be part of the mainland region and is connected to it by a bridge. The Peloponnese peninsula is separated from the northern mainland by the Isthmus of Corinth, but connected to it by a bridge over the isthmus, plus another bridge near Patras. The northern mainland is dissected by high mountains (such as the Pindus) that extend southwards towards a landscape of fertile plains, pine-forested uplands and craggy, scrub-covered foothills.
The islands account for one-fifth of the country's land area. The majority are thickly clustered in the Aegean between the Greek and Turkish coasts. The Ionian Islands are the exception; they are scattered along the west coast in the Ionian Sea. The Aegean archipelago includes the Dodecanese, lying off the Turkish coast, of which Rhodes is the best known; the Northeast Aegean group, including Chios, Ikaria, Lemnos, Lesvos and Samos; the Sporades, off the central mainland; and the Cyclades, comprising 39 islands (of which only 24 are inhabited). Crete, the largest island, is not included in any formal grouping.
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