Most people know Milos as the Cycladic island where the famous statue of Aphrodite was discovered, and only recently it has been noticed for its marvelous beaches, lunar-like rock formations, crystal clear waters, and extraordinary landscapes – some protected by the Natura 2000 network. Milos is quite large, displaying an irregular shape that resembles a horseshoe. Right in its center, the land turns narrow, with the Aegean sea having created over the years what is now the harbor of Milos, one of the largest natural ports in the Mediterranean. There in the harbor, you will find Milo’s capital town, Adamantas, which is also the island’s social hub, with its throbbing shops, taverns, cafes, bars and restaurants, offering a colorful palette of entertainment for every taste and style. In addition, Milos is adorned with quite a few quaint villages, like Klima, Mantrakia, Fyropotamos, and Fourkovouni, every single one of them with a unique character that one should definitely visit to get a taste of the local lifestyle.