delos audio tour download

The port of Delos

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A Do-it-Yourself Tour of Delos (Detailed Map Included!)

Let us and your smartphone be your guide: explore the highlights of the sacred isle by following this well-designed route..

By Alexandra Angeletaki, MA in Classical Archaeology | July 24th, 2017

1. Over the centuries, the port of Delos was the landing point for pilgrims, traders and slaves. Today, it welcomes visitors to what is a stunning open-air museum on the site of one of the ancient world’s most sacred spots.

2. The French Archaeological School of Athens has been at work here since 1873 and maintains a small library for visiting antiquity scholars.

3. A number of the statuary lions of Delos , given to the island by the Naxians in the 7th c. BC, are missing, plundered over the years or otherwise lost. Those that remain, however, are perhaps the most recognizable sight on the island.  

4. The Sacred Lake is the legendary birthplace of Apollo and Artemis. Although it was drained in 1929 to prevent the spread of malaria, there is a circular wall that marks where it used to be.

5. The Agora of the Italians was one of the largest agoras on the island; in ancient times, it was surrounded by shops.

6. The Minoan Fountain , a freshwater well inside an impressive structure, was a public water source.

© Dionysis Kouris

7. The Stoibadeion , a shrine dedicated to Dionysos, was at the center of many of the island’s theater festivals.

8. The Archaeological Museum of Delos was built in 1903, making it one of the oldest museums in the Cyclades. It holds many of the invaluable treasures discovered here.

9. The three main temples dedicated to Apollo , the remains of which stand at the center of his sanctuary, brought thousands of pilgrims to this spot.

10. The Temple of Artemis , dedicated to the twin sister of Apollo, was another important place of worship on Delos.

11. Many different regional powers erected structures on Delos in exhibitions of wealth and power. Near the Propylaea, built by the Athenians, visitors can also see the Portico of Philip V of Macedon and the Portico of Attalos I, King of Pergamon .

12. The Marketplace of the Competaliasts , a 1st c. BC square used by the island’s trade unions, is further evidence that society on Delos was made up of a number of merchant associations.

13. The House of Cleopatra , the wife of Dioskouridis, a man of high standing in Delos around 137 BC; statues of the two of them (replicas) stand at the building’s entrance, still welcoming modern-day visitors. The originals are to be seen in the Museum of Delos.

14. The House of Dionysos bears this name because of a stunning mosaic discovered here (there is a replica in place now, but the original is nearby in the museum) that depicts the god of wine and theater.

15. Theater was an important part of the cultural life of the island. The ancient theater could hold up to 5,000 people.

16. T he House of the Masks has been partly restored and offers visitors a more complete look into what life here was like in the distant past.

© Visual Hellas

17. In the House of the Dolphins , a mosaic depicting the Phoenician goddess Tanit indicates that Delos also functioned as a meeting-place of cultures and beliefs.

18. From the Sanctuary of the Egyptian and Syrian Gods , the view is magnificent, and impresses on the viewer the scale of the ancient settlement. At its height, Delos’ permanent population was far greater than that of present-day Mykonos.

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Delos (and Mykonos)

Welcome to the Cyclades, to Mykonos and Delos, two of the most visited islands in the archipelago.

Mykonos is primarily associated with its very characteristic windmills, a remnant of the island’s once-thriving agriculture. It is also home to Little Venice, charming houses built right on the shore that remind tourist romantics (and the town authorities) of perhaps Italy’s most famous city. Mykonos also has a second, more festive face: the beaches here are famous for their perfect golden sand and for parties that often last until dawn.

Right next door to Mykonos is its sister island of Delos. Now uninhabited, it remains in the shadow of its neighbour. In ancient times, however, Delos was one of the most important islands and cities of antiquity, a sacred city, the centre of Greek religious life. Today, its ruins remain, and it is a destination for lovers of antiquity.

“Mykonos and Delos” is the first real English mobile audio guide to Delos and a guide to the attractions of Mykonos! Enjoy the tour!

What’s in store for you?

• First of all – an English audio guide to Delos, the holy city of the ancient Greeks. 20 stops, 40 minutes of audio content – everything you need to explore this place on your own.
• A guide to the beaches of Mykonos, we’ve got you covered with in-depth details of more than 20 beaches worth visiting, the most famous, and the quiet ones.
• Explore Delos and more: our guide also covers must-visit places like Little Venice, the windmills, Ano Mera, and more.

Listen to our audioguide sample:

Available language versions

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Everything You Need to Know to Visit Delos Island in 2023

The small island of Delos has one of the most important archaeology sites in Greece. The only way to visit the site is to get a day return ferry from a nearby island (Mykonos, Paros or Naxos) . There is no accommodation on the island . As an archaeologist who has visited the island a number of times, I set out all the information and tips you need to make your visit to this extraordinary archaeological site a memorable one , whether you are passionate about Greek history or just an incidental visitor. I strongly recommend you buy a ferry ticket in advance, particularly for the busier months .

Please Note: Delos is closed until the end of March 2024.

Thomas Dowson

• Last Checked and/or Updated 11 March 2024
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• Greece , Greece Travel Tips , Travel Tips

Delos Transfers & Guided Tours

Ferry transfer to delos.

• Roundtrip ferry to Delos
• Doesn’t include site entry €12
• No guide to the site

More information, and/or book online , or select your visit date and other options on the calendar below.

Ferry Transfer & Audio Guide

• Smartphone audio guide

Transfer & Guided Tour of Delos

• Skip-the-line entry
• Guide tour of the site

I first visited Delos towards the end of summer in 1990. This was during my island hopping adventure that took me from Crete to Athens. The ferry ride to the island was as unforgettable as the archaeological site. The crossing was not smooth and I have been saved by advice I overheard on that day that I have I applied many times since: keep your eyes focused on the horizon. On my most recent visit, the beginning of summer in 2018, thankfully there was no need for this advice. While the archaeological site and its setting is every bit as spectacular as I remember it, getting to Delos however is now quite a different experience.

Back in 1990 the boats were smaller and they ferried fewer visitors to the island. Now there are fewer crossings for tourists to choose from. And the ferries are substantially bigger, carrying around 200 or so people. While the experience of getting to Delos island has changed dramatically, I am not going to go all misty-eyed and harp on about how it was all so much better before. On the contrary. Despite having had to queue for 20 minutes to pay my entrance fee and even with so many more people on the island, I enjoyed this visit as much as I did my first. Delos is, and always will be, on my list of Top Ten places to visit in Greece.

In fact as I write this the day after my visit, I am seriously thinking about going again today. There are, however, a few things I would do differently. Certainly in terms of getting to the island. What follows then are my tips for making your visit an enjoyable and rewarding one – what I will do differently if indeed I return.

What is There to See on Delos?

Note: the Delos Archaeological Museum is currently closed for renovation.

The archaeological site on the island of Delos is the remains of a sanctuary to the gods Apollo and Artemis, and the city that developed around it. The on-site museum has one of the finest collections of ancient Greek sculpture, as well as displays exhibiting numerous artefacts recovered from excavations around the island. These artefacts give an insight into the daily life of the ancient inhabitants of the island.

Did You Know? A Few Key Facts About Delos

For an island that is no more than 5 kilometres long and around 1,300 wide the estimated population for 90 BC is 30,000. The population survey carried out by the Greek government in 2001 records 14 inhabitants on the island.

Although the island was largely a religious centre, it also had a thriving commercial port. An estimated 750,000 tons of merchandise passed through the port each year during the first century BC.

Excavations of the archaeological site started in 1872 by the Greek Archaeological Service and in 1873 by the École française d’Athènes. Archaeologists are still excavating today, although much of the work focuses on securing the site for the increasing volumes of tourists. Read more about the history of archaeological research on the island on the website of the French school in Athens.

As the island has been uninhabited since the 7th century BC, the integrity of the archaeological site remains largely intact. And restoration work on the buildings has not challenged the site’s authenticity, as has been the case elsewhere. For these reasons, as well as the historical and archaeological significance of the place in antiquity, Delos was placed on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites in 1990.

How to get to Delos

You can only get to Delos on a day trip by ferry from another island. Most commonly the point of departure is Mykonos, but there are also day trips to Delos from the islands of Naxos and Paros. There are no hotels or other accommodation providers on the island, the only inhabitants are the caretakers and archaeologists. There is no airport on the island.

Private yacht to Delos

If you have your own yacht, you can get yourself to Delos. Sail to the island, and simply pay at the ticket office to tour the site and museum. If like me you do not have your own yacht, for what seems to me a very reasonable price you can take one of a number of private cruises to the island – and even visit nearby Rhenia Island too.

Naxos to Delos

At 8.45 am the ferry leaves the port in Naxos town and sets sail for Delos. You will have three hours to explore the island before heading to Mykonos where you have three hours to explore the old town of Mykonos. I can recommend visiting the Mykonos Archaeology Museum. This ticket only covers your ferry to Delos and Mykonos and return to Naxos. It does not include a guide, or the entry to the archaeological site and museum on Delos. Click here for more details, and to buy a refundable, return ticket from Naxos to Delos .

Paros to Delos

Getting to delos from mykonos.

By far the most popular and easiest way to get to Delos, is from Mykonos. Whether you want to stay on the island only to visit Delos, or to stay a bit longer, Mykonos is a wonderful island to visit.

Ferries run regularly from Mykonos to Delos from 1 April to 31 October 2023.  See the Mykonos-Delos ferry timetable below.

A much reduced service is offered for the month of December. These dates have not been posted.

The ferry to Delos from Mykonos leaves from Mykonos Old Port. 

Buying tickets for the Mykonos - Delos ferry

You can purchase a ticket at the booth next to the ferries in the Old Harbour. Given the restrictions, however, and that Delos is the most popular attraction – it is obviously advisable to book in advance.

There is a ticket booth next to the pier where the Delos ferry births. Here you can buy return tickets for €22 (this does not include entry to the site). Or, for a booking fee of €4, you can buy a ticket online, in advance. You have the added benefit of the ticket being fully refundable should you need to cancel (up to 24 hours). Click here for more details, and to book a  refundable, return ferry ticket online, in advance .

Please note: These tickets do not include a guided tour of the island and archaeological site. If you prefer to have a guided tour, these are available for €60 – they include the ferry trip, entry to the site and the guide’s fees. See the section on Guided Tours below.

The Greek Ministry of Culture administers the tickets to the Delos site, but they are not related to the ferry company from Mykonos, so it is not possible to buy a ferry ticket with an entry only ticket without a guided tour.

The Mykonos to Delos ferry schedule for 2024

• The ferry crossing takes 30 minutes.
• The time pairings for the ferry from Mykonos to Delos, and then the return from Delos to Mykonos, allow for 3 hours in the morning and 2 hours in the afternoons/evenings.
• When possible, you can take a later ferry. For example, if you travel on a Tuesday at 9.00 am, you are not required to take the 12 noon return sailing to Mykonos. You can take a later ferry should you wish to stay longer on the island. This is not possible in the evenings as there is only one return ferry journey daily.

Delos Entrance Fee

Unless you have reserved a guided tour of Delos that includes the entry fee, you are still required to pay to enter the site when you get off the ferry. As of 2021, the entrance fee for the Archaeological Site and Museum of Delos is €12 for an adult (if you qualify for a reduced ticket – that is €6, take your passport).

Guided Tours of Delos for Summer 2023

Guided tours of Delos cost €60 per person. Included in that price is a return ferry trip to the island from Mykonos, entry to the archaeological site and museum, and the guide’s fees. It is not possible to buy a ferry ticket and entry ticket without a guided tour.

Guided tours are available in English, Italian, Spanish, German and French. 

For an extra cost you can include a transfer from your hotel/accommodation to the port.

The guides follow a set route around the main features of the archaeological site, before leaving you at the museum to explore that yourself with ample time to see more of the site if you wish. If you do not know much about Greek archaeology and history, I strongly recommend taking a tour. The few people I spoke to all enjoyed the guided tour, coming away feeling their guides gave them a great introduction to the history of the site. The guides will take you to the highlights and explain what otherwise looks like a pile of rocks. While standing around listening to a guide in the heat of a summer’s day is not always a great way to visit an archaeology site, as you have limited time on the island, a guide beats reading a guidebook or the text-intensive information panels.

A big plus with taking a guided tour is that you do not have to wait in a queue once you reach the island to buy an entrance ticket.

Self Guided Tour of Delos

You do not have to take a guided tour. In which case, purchase your ferry ticket at the booth on the pier (or at any of the travel agents in Mykonos) for €20 and then pay a further €12 at the site ticket office when you arrive on the island. A total cost of €32. Or, if you are on Paros or Naxos, the €50 to cover the ferry ride to Delos and the €12 entry fee to Delos.

Archaeology Travel Tip

If you choose this option, I recommend being ready to get off the ferry as soon as it docks. Ferries from Mykonos and Naxos/Paros arrive around the same time and all those people who are not booked on a guided tour are then required to queue for a ticket to enter the site. You can wait up to 30 minutes if you are last off the boat. So as the boat nears the island, stand at the back of the boat and be ready to be one of the first off the boat. And then hot foot it to the ticket office. There is no time to be taking in the atmosphere once your feet are back on terra firma and taking photographs. Do that after you have your ticket.

To stay ahead of the groups being led by guides, I headed straight to the museum. There were only two other people going round the galleries at the same time as I did.

Interactive Map of Delos

For those who would like to take a self guided tour of the island, have a look at our suggested route. Click on the satellite image to use our Interactive Map of the Island of Delos .

Guide Books and Pamphlets

A free pamphlet, Delos, is available at the ferry ticket office on Mykonos and the site ticket office. This is a basic leaflet. And while it does have a map, it is a simple one; but enough to get around the site and see some of the main features.

The best, and also free (although definitely worth a few Euros!), leaflet I found was in the archaeology museum in Mykonos:  A Tour of the Archaeological Site of Delos . This not only has an excellent map, with nearly 100 features marked, it also has three suggested routes, taking an hour and a half, three hours and five hours. The pamphlet also has a good line-drawing showing a reconstruction of the sanctuary and ancient town. From this you get an excellent idea of just how extensive the ancient town was at its height.

Is Delos Worth a Visit?

Besides being one of the most important mythological, historical and archaeological sites in Greece, Delos is a wonderful island to visit. Whether you catch the ferry to Delos to take in as much of its cultural significance as you can, or go to experience for yourself one of the most evocative heritage sites in Greece, you will not be disappointed. The island of Delos truly does have something for everyone visiting Greece.

For those passionate about Greek history and archaeology, you may want to know why the archaeological site of Delos is so important? There are at least three broad reasons why the site is culturally significant.

First, architecture on Delos had a great influence on the development of architecture elsewhere during the Greco-Roman period. Second, from the 3rd millennium BC to the 7th century AD the island was an important place for the civilisations of the Aegean. For example, from the 7th to the 1st century BC, Delos was the site of one of the most important Hellensitic sanctuaries. Until at least 316 BC every four years in May the island hosted the ‘Feast of the Delians’, which was one of the major events of the region on a par with the the Olympic and the Pythic Games. Finally, Delos is directly associated with one of the main myths of Hellenic civilisation: it was on the island that Leto gave birth to Apollo and Artemis.

Added to the historical significance of the place itself, is the archaeological importance. For the casual visitor, if you are going to visit an archaeological site, you can’t do much better than Delos. And certainly, there is nothing else to see on Mykonos. Not only is the archaeological site an outstanding example of a religious sanctuary and a complete Mediterranean port and settlement, the preservation and authenticity of the site is quite exceptional.

Added to all this, the ferry ride from Mykonos to Delos is only 30 minutes, which is in itself an adventure for some. And considering three hours is the longest time you will have to stay on the island, both lovers of archaeology and Greek history and incidental tourists are catered for. Three hours is ample time to explore a lot of the site, and also a enough time to marvel at some of the highlights and enjoy a cool frappe or freshly squeezed ice cold orange juice with a spectacular view before heading back to the contemporary world.

Online or Virtual Tour of Delos

For those of you who can not get to Delos for whatever reason or those who are researching an upcoming trip to Delos – why not take a virtual tour of the archaeological site online? I recommend starting with the the two YouTube videos below. The first is a short clip (only two and a half minutes), the second is longer at just over 23 minutes. Whereas the first is a spectacular editing of drone footage, the second is short documentary created in 2015, directed by Andonis Kioukas and narrated by the Greek-French actor Georges Corraface. Both videos have their place in creating your own virtual experience, wherever you are. Also thoroughly enjoyable preparation research for anyone planning a trip to Delos.

Start with the shorter clip, if only to get a feel for this wonderful site. Then, I recommend watching the second video.

Having got a feel for the island, you can then explore the various features that interest you using our interactive/annotated Google map of Delos. First turn the map to satellite view (top left). This will give you an aerial view of the island, which you can zoom in on. Click and drag the yellow pegman (lower right) onto the map – drop it onto any of the blue dots that appear. These are 360° panorama photographs taken at the marked location. My numbered and named markers will help orientate you within the site. Unfortunately, Google has not produced a streetview walk through of the archaeological site; hence the lack of blue lines for those who notice they are missing.

Drone footage of the archaeological site of Delos

2015 documentary about Delos

Archaeology Travel Writer

Mykonos and Delos

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EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT VISITING DELOS ISLAND

Delos Island is regarded by many to be the most important of all the Greek Islands. Considered the birthplace of Apollo – the God of sun and light, music and poetry, healing and plagues, knowledge, beauty and agriculture, Delos island has no inhabitants today but still houses incredible ruins and artefacts from a significant ancient civilization. This guide covers everything you need to know about visiting Delos island, Greece. 

Who was Apollo?

Apollo was believed to be a complex and multi-faceted deity who represented and controlled many important industries, virtues, events, and other things. His name, Apollo, is the only major god who appears with the same name in both Roman and Greek Mythology.

He was adored and worshiped throughout Greece and the Greek empire as the ‘Kouros”, a perfectly developed classical male nude. He was often depicted with a laurel wreath on his head and either a bow and arrow or a lyre and plectrum in his hands.

Apollo was believed to be the son of the mighty god Zeus, the King of all other gods, and the Titan Goddess Leto, one of Zeus’s many lovers. Hera, the wife of Zeus, forbade the pregnant Leto to give birth on solid land and it was only the island of Delos who welcomed her. In fact, it is said she gave birth to twins – Artemis being the sister of Apollo.

Legend has it that Apollo sought revenge for his mother by slaying the dragon Delphi called Python. Delphi and Delos went on to be two of the most sacred sites in Greece. To this day it is a fascinating site to visit and there is something very moving, and many will say, spiritual, about them.

Apollos had numerous love interests, both male and female, and his offspring numbered more than 40. They included Orpheus, Scylla, Hector and Asclepius the God of Beekeeping and Animal Husbandry.

Visiting Delos Island 

There are two ways to visit Delos.

A tour to Delos

There are a number of tours to Delos that leave from Mykonos to Delos island every day. They range from inexpensive group tours on the public ferry to small private tours on private boats. Cruise ships passengers often arrive en masse in the middle of the day so plan your visit wisely.

There are also day trips to Delos that you can do from Paros and Naxos.

Ferry from Mykonos to Delos

Ferries from Mykonos to Delos run every day except for some religious holidays, departing from the old port. The departure times from March to November are usually 9 am, 10 am, 11:30 am and 5 pm, returning at 12 pm, 1:30 pm, 3 pm, and 7:30 pm but this can change especially on very windy days.

Once there you can self tour the site on foot and visit the island and the museum as explained above.

Tickets for the Delos ferry in 2024 are 20 euro return and 12 euro entry paid at the ticket office on Delos when you arrive.

Opening Hours for Delos

Summer: 08:00 – 20:00

Winter 0830 -15:00 

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If you're taking that day-excursion fronm Naxos on HM ALExander, they just drop you off at Delos, then pick u up and take you to Mykonos ... no licensed guide available. I Was there on my own, with a map (befdore the day of smartphones), ran into a couple of smart German schoolteachers, we did fine. I noticed the big group tours and they were AWFUL. Huge crowd, and guides wre doing stupid things liike naming all the gods & goddesses, like kindergarten. PRobably a bunch of dumb bunnies from cruise ships.

A TA Thread in 2015 said that there are (licensed?) guides hanging around the port, give u a tour for €10 a person.... I wonder if they are liicensed (that is to say, went thru the stiff course required in greece). If I were you, I'd google Audio TOUrs of GReece, and download the TOUr & Play, also the good Map from GReece-Is, and ... wing it.

Here is to give you an idea about Delos:

https://flic.kr/s/aHsjcgSFec

There are licensed guides at the entrance.guides at the entrance.

Basically you get on the boat and once you land you are on your own. There may have been some tour guides available at the ticket booth but I didn't check.

I did research on Delos prior to the trip so had a good idea of how to see the ruins and what they were..

I'm not sure if their are now official tours with guide but if you do your research you should be able to understand what you see.

Delos is quite impressive, much more "intact" than many other sites in Greece . However, don't expect everything exactly the way it looked back in ancient times. Like most archeological sites when they say "ruins" that's what you get.

Still definitely one of Greece's best and least visited sites.

There should be licensed guides waiting at the Delos entrance gate for private or group tours, and everyone is given a map of the site at the entrance ticket booth. Frankly I think the guided tours are information overload, so have learned a little about the site before my visits, and set off at my own pace in the opposite direction of the suggested route on the map. That gets me to the area with the theatre and houses with mosaics first, and ends up near the museum and Sacred Lake.

Suggest when you get to Mykonos Town have a quick look at the famous Panagia Paraportiani church and the five windmills, then get away from the crowded Old Harbour area. It’s fun wandering around the narrow passageways, and you could even hop on a bus at Fabrika Square for a quick trip to one of the beaches.

This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

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Visiting Delos, Greece – A Complete Guide

Planning a visit to Greece? Here’s why you need to include visiting Delos to your itinerary to throw in some history with a touch of mythology. 

If your trip to Greece includes plenty of mythological sites, then making a detour to Delos is highly recommended. It’s a stunning island frozen in time, dotted with impressive ruins and plenty of ancient relics.

Now what if I told you that there are no hotels on Delos, and the only way to get there is via a ferry from nearby islands. 

Curious? I thought so.

Well, take my hand, intrepid traveller, and let’s hop to the island of Delos.

Why Visit Delos? 

A fair question. The island of Delos doesn’t get the hype it deserves as most just see it dotting the horizon from a Mykonos beach . Allow me to let you in on a little secret, though.

This tiny island is pure nirvana if you love Greek mythology and history. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, it’s among Greece’s most important archaeological locations.

Beyond that, it’s also a welcome break from the bustling beaches and island life that permeates the Cyclades. 

A Brief History of Ancient Delos 

To the untrained eye, the island of Delos might just seem like a rocky, barren plane without much to write home about. But, allow me to transport you back to Delos in ancient Greece during the 3rd millennium BC. 

There’s a lot of Delos and Greek mythology surrounding the island’s importance, but here’s a quick breakdown. Zeus (yes, that Zeus), the all-father of the Greek pantheon, was quite a promiscuous fella. 

While married to Hera, Zeus frequently (to put it lightly) romanced human women. One of them, Leto, fell pregnant with twins. Fearing for the lives of his unborn children, Zeus enlisted the help of Poseidon to find a secret spot for Leto to give birth. Enter the island of Delos.

In secret, Leto gave birth to twins on Delos. These twins were the god Apollo and his sister Artemis. It was then, more than 3,000 years ago, that Callimachus declared Delos “the most sacred of all islands”. 

Okay, now, back to historical fact. Starting in 900 BC till about 100 AD, the island served as a holy pilgrimage site devoted to Apollo. Thousands made the trip to worship at the many temples and monuments erected here. 

Circa 167 BC, Delos turned into a free port and quickly became a main trading port in the Mediterranean. Throughout the island, a small town quickly developed around the holy shrines and temples. 

Soon, Delos was abuzz with very wealthy merchants, influential bankers, and shipowners. The humble town quickly saw luxurious homes and expertly crafted infrastructure become staples. 

By 90 BC, the island had an estimated 30,000 residents. Detailed architecture, massive temples, and imposing statues and monuments dotted the landscape. Tragedy befell the island in 88 BC when Mithridates, an enemy of Rome, attacked and looted Delos.

A few years after this, in 69 BC, pirates led by Athenodorus, an ally of Mithridates, ransacked the island again. This signalled the beginning of the decline of Delos and eventually led to its abandonment.

Delos: The Sights You Have to See 

So what is there to see on “the most sacred of islands”? Simply put, quite a lot. 

Excavations started in 1873 by archaeologist A. Lebégue. These revealed some stunning sites you have to see on an ancient Delos, Greece tour.

Terrace of Lions

First up is probably one of the most-photographed attractions on the island. The Terrace of the Lions in Delos, Greece, consists of a row of lion statues carved from white marble. 

Surprisingly, they were actually built by people from the neighbouring island of Naxos, and dedicated to the god Apollo.

The Sacred Precinct

Today, the ruins of the Sacred Precinct tell only a tale of the history of Delos, Greece. Inside, you’ll find multiple buildings, including three parallel temples dedicated to Apollo. 

As well as this, you’ll be able to spot the gargantuan Statue of Apollo. Don’t worry, he wasn’t this tall in real life – it’s around four times life-size – and was carved from Naxian marble.

Sacred Lake

This is one spot on most Delos, Greece tours where mythology and history meet. According to myth, this is where Leto gave birth to the godly twin’s Apollo and Artemis. 

Now, before you expect to find a tropical oasis, the lake is long gone, and left in its place is a dry patch of land that is one of the most important mythological sites in Greece.

Mount Kynthos

One of the best things to do in Delos is a hike up Mount Kynthos – this is a Sanctuary sacred to Athena Cynthia and Zeus Cynthius.

This 113-metre trek is a bit steep but easily doable. Push through, I say, as from its summit, you’ll have panoramic views of the entire island.

Temple of Isis

Originally an Egyptian goddess, Isis was later worshipped by the Greeks and Romans. This temple dates back to the 2nd millennium BC and is a massive part of ancient Delos in Greece. 

It remains in pretty good shape, too. You’ll find two huge columns at the front of the temple, and plenty of brickwork still standing around the sides. Note that most tours won’t take you here, but it’s well worth the detour.

House of Dionysus

Dedicated to the god Dionysus – the god of wine and pleasure – this well-restored house within the theatre quarter is a must-visit in Delos island, Greece. Restored mosaics inside are still in excellent condition and make this a popular spot amongst visitors to the Delos ruins.

House of Cleopatra

Although this isn’t a house once owned by the famous queen of Egypt, it is a stunning site to visit. Inside are the ruins of a (headless) statue depicting Cleopatra and her husband, Dioscorides. Pretty creepy, but a very incredible site.

Delos Archaeological Site & Museum

This relatively small museum on the island showcases many artefacts found on the island of Delos, including ancient pottery, jewellery, and ceramics.

The museum is only open from March to November (and it’s currently closed for renovation – check before you go), and your entrance is part of the €12 ($11.95) access fee to the island. So, it would be rude not to check out the museum, right?

Planning Your Visit to Delos 

How to visit delos independently .

The best way to visit the island independently is by catching the ferry from Mykonos, which departs from its old port. Once on the island, you can take a Delos self-guided tour by using the maps available from the ticket office. 

Then it’s as simple as following the red or green route outlined on the map.

How to Visit Delos on a Tour 

If, however, you opt for a guided ancient Delos tour from Mykonos , there are a number of tours daily to Delos from Mykonos. Alternatively, there are day trips from Paros and tours from Naxos .

Delos: Address 

Delos 846 00, Greece

Delos: Opening Times 

The island is only open from April to October, with daily opening times from 10 am until 5 pm.

Where to Stay for a Visit to Delos

• Kivotos Mykonos – This lavish hotel in Mykonos features its own private beach, luxury villas and suites, and stunning outdoor pools. Also on the property are two excellent restaurants, Le Pirate and La Meduse.
• Saint John Hotel Villas & Spa – Located on a massive 20,000 square metres in Mykonos, it features three restaurants and two bars. On its grounds, you’ll also find a spa, tennis court, and infinity pool.

Need More Inspo? Read My Guide to Mykonos Hotels

Delos, Greece: Map 

Delos, Greece: Read Next

• Unmissable Things to do in Greece
• Island Hopping in Greece Guide
• Sailing Greece with G Adventures
• Naxos, Greece Travel Guide
• The Best Hotels in Mykonos, Greece
• Where to Stay in Mykonos: Area by Area

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I’m Julianna Barnaby - a professional travel writer and geek extraordinaire. I started The Discoveries Of to help you to discover the best of new destinations from around the world.

Discovering new places is a thrill - whether it’s close to home, a new country or continent, I write to help you explore more and explore differently.

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Delos Tours & Trips

Find the right tour for you through Delos. We've got 61 adventures going to Delos, starting from just 5 days in length, and the longest tour is 24 days. The most popular month to go is June, which has the largest number of tour departures.

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61 delos tour packages with 213 reviews.

Athens, Mykonos & Syros with 2 Guided Tours -

Syros island was the highlight of our stay. The local guide was awesome, told us so many things about the island and and helped us take pics and enjoy great food. A few more days and it would be even better.

Athens, Mykonos & Syros with 2 Guided Tours - Standard

• In-depth Cultural

Best of Greece

We had a fantastic tour of Greece mainland & a few of the Islands. Dina our Tour leader was absolutely amazing - best Tour leader by far!! Only complaint is the hotel in Kalambaka which is not up to standard - otherwise I can recommend the tour to anyone.

Best Islands of Greece Luxury Tour

Travelling with Ciconia to Greece was an amazing experience. The accommodations were top-notch and exceeded my expectations : perfect blend of luxury and comfort. The tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and provided insightful information about the history and culture of the country. The food was another highlight of the trip, we loved Greek cuisine and local wines. The restaurants we visited were all exceptional either. Overall, I had an unforgettable experience in this lovely country and would highly recommend this tour to anyone wishing to visit Athens and the two of the best islands of Greece.

• €150 deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

• Island Hopping
• Sightseeing

9 Day Private Tour in Santorini & Mykonos from Athens

It was an excellent tour. We had a very good time. The drivers were always on time and very polite and careful. The hotels were very good and in great location.

• 10% deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Greek Island Wanderer

We did the Andros self guided walking hol . Cannot really find fault with virtually anything, the stuff from Explore was incredibly detailed, accomodation was very good, routes also good. The last accomodation at Agios Petros was very good but in a slightly 'No man's land' area. It was a fair distance to any choice of Tavernas & a mini market along a rather busy & in some places narrow road.

Highlights of Turkey & the Greek Islands

Greek Island Dreams 40's - 50's and 60's Singles Vacations

Excellent trip all around!

15-Day Tour Combines the Highlights of Ancient Greece, Mykonos & Santorini

Yannis - our driver and guide was outstanding. Full of information and a pleasure to be with. He was always there when needed and provided necessary context to put the amazing places we visited into context. Downside was that some of the hotels were less than expected given the premium pricing and a couple of administrative issues on the second leg of the trip regarding timing, we’re unexpected especially considering the high bar set by Yannis during the pre-island portion of the journey. Overall a very comprehensive introduction to a great country.

Athens, Mykonos, Delos, Santorini & Heraklion(Crete), 11-Day tour

Overall I had a very good experience with Mazi Travel from beginning to end. Mazi’s reprensentative was very prompt to respond. All hotels were well located and clean. Two things that matters to me when I travel. I have also been provided a chauffeur for every transit which was very practical. Except for one time, the chauffeur did not show up and I had to take a cab, all other times they were punctual. The acropolis and Parthenon visit included was good as well as the Delos tour. I would have loved to stay one more night in Santorini instead of Mykonos since there was so much to see in Santorini. An included tour of Santorini would have been appreciated. I had to buy one myself and did’t regret it. I recommend none the less this Trip with Mazi Travel. I travelled alone and had lots of time on my own to do whatever I wanted. I think that kind of tour is well balanced were some things are taken care of(ship transfer, hotel, some inclusions) so you don’t have to worry. TourRadar is also easy to use with lots of options and tour companies I will use this site for my next trip.

Incredible Crete - Santorini - Myconos (small group-Discovery-Culture-food)

Aegean Cruise on a boutique sailing ship. Yoga retreat plus

"Authentic Greece" cruise. Cyclades. On a boutique sailing ship.

• Christmas & New Year

8 Days in Athens, Mykonos & Santorini.

Best of Greece - 10 Days

What people love about delos tours.

Great experience. Higly recommended.

Public transportation wasted lot of time. Going to Thassalonoki was not worth it since you get there in the middle of the day (train from Meteora) and leave next morning in a train to Athens so it was NOT worth the efforts and time. Guide had changed her initial meeting time but did not notify in time, majority of the time her focus was to who you like or is 'cool' or fun to be with, while hiking Caldera in Santorini, she should have made sure the group is together relatively, everyone should be in sight, may be a different pace but all in sight and relatively close by. Not everyone can hike at the same speed, some want to take pictures or take the scenery in and not necessarily rush it.This is strictly for safety reason, there is always a risk in hiking, it was hot also. It is by far better to have a Greek guide in Greece than someone who has transplanted for less than 5 years.

Trip was very good except for the days I missed when I was sick - not to my stomach. Kostas our guide was excellent and very knowledgeable. Ferry trips in the islands were a highlight. THe islands are beautiful and very inteesting. So much history there though Athens where it all started is overwhelming. Highly recommend this adventure!

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• Greece Ports

Delos DIY or ship's tour?

By cheffip , May 29, 2012 in Greece Ports

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I'll be visiting Mykonos in October and want to go to Delos. There is of course a ship's tour but I wondered about DIY. Is it an easy place to "re-imagine" with a guidebook or does the guide really help bring it to life. Anyone know if there are any podcasts or audio-tours available for download?

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DIY is cheaper. The booth for the ferry is right on the dock. Think it was 12 euro per person, definitely cheaper than a cruise ship tour. Rick Steves has a guided map in his Mediterranean Cruise tourbook that describes the route to take when on Delos and descriptions. I actually liked DIY. When you have dealt with hours of history regarding Athens and Epheseus tours, having Delos as a DIY tour thru Mykonos was really nice. It is really easy to do! Hopefully I'll have photos of it soon... took so many photos of my trip!

DIY is very easy. My hubby and I did it two years ago. I copied pages out of a tour book with a map of Delos. Took a morning ferry over (just go to the ferry booth to buy tickets) and spent about three hours on the island. Be sure to visit the museum on Delos. Arrived back on Mykonos with enough time to see all the sights in town and do a little shopping. It was a wonderful day.

Thank you both for the suggestions...looks like DIY is the way to go.

Would love to see your pics of Delos!

It is very easy to do on your own (we did a trip during a longer stay on Mykonos). If you get to Delos, there a some guides- so you can hire a private guide for an hour or so. We enjoyed that.

Bring water- it is very hot in summer and a hat.

Some of the booths on the dock offer a combined ferry/guided tour ticket. Or you can hire a guide on the island. I thought the guide was very good. It doesn't take any longer than going around reading a guide book or listening to a tape.

There is no need to worry about coming back on time. All boats have to leave by 3 pm

For those who have done Delos DIY, a few questions:

1. What time does the ferry start running in the morning?

2. What is the cost for the ferry/guide combo ticket? Or, what's the cost of the guides on site?

3. Did you feel the guide was necessary? I have the Rick Steves Med cruise ports book with his guided tour, but am trying to decide if it is sufficient for DIY.

4. Can anyone recommend any self guided tour resources or podcasts for Delos?

Shooraq, Would love to see your pics of Delos!

Not a problem... it will probably take me a week or two to get them up, but when I do, I will post the link here! :D

For those who have done Delos DIY, a few questions:   1. What time does the ferry start running in the morning? 2. What is the cost for the ferry/guide combo ticket? Or, what's the cost of the guides on site? 3. Did you feel the guide was necessary? I have the Rick Steves Med cruise ports book with his guided tour, but am trying to decide if it is sufficient for DIY. 4. Can anyone recommend any self guided tour resources or podcasts for Delos?

The first ferry leaves at 9am. That's what we did.

I did just fine with the Rick Steve's ports book. It was nice not having a tour guide after having multiple tours guides thru the whole trip. Quiet and peaceful, at your leisure.

The first ferry leaves at 9am. That's what we did.   I did just fine with the Rick Steve's ports book. It was nice not having a tour guide after having multiple tours guides thru the whole trip. Quiet and peaceful, at your leisure.

Thanks, Shooraq, that helps. Looking forward to seeing your photos.

Our ship is anchoring off Delos, and tendering to it. Then, re-tendering, moving to Mykonos and tendering again there. We would like to tender to Delos, take our time there, then take the ferry to Mykonos. DIY in Mykonos, then tender back to ship from there.

Is it possible to pay for the ferry at Delos for for what is essentially a one-way trip, or can you only buy tickets on Mykonos?

We were on Delos 2 weeks ago and did it ourselves rather than taking the ship's tour. We were tendered to the island. The ruins on Delos aren't particularly well signed so if you are going to do it yourself I would recommend some research/reading ahead of time. Otherwise it would be pretty boring.

I had purchased and read Nigel McGilchrist's Greek Islands volume #4 Mykonos & Delos. His 20 volume series on Greece isn't your usual tour guide. He is an art historian and his books document the art, history and archaeology of each area.

The Delos volume is concise and divides the island into 5 areas with maps and detailed descriptions. The book is small in format and fits easily into a back pocket for quick reference.

Just one note: if you want to visit the gymnasium, stadium and/or synagogue which are well off the main area to the north east, pick up the path by the museum which then angles northward. Don't try and follow the arrow marking in the book; while its correct from a directional perspective the path is back by the museum. Its not marked and two guides told me it was closed but that wasn't the case. It was about a 15 minute walk to the far side of the island but watch your footing as you work your way down.

We were on Delos 2 weeks ago and did it ourselves rather than taking the ship's tour. We were tendered to the island. The ruins on Delos aren't particularly well signed so if you are going to do it yourself I would recommend some research/reading ahead of time. Otherwise it would be pretty boring.   I had purchased and read Nigel McGilchrist's Greek Islands volume #4 Mykonos & Delos. His 20 volume series on Greece isn't your usual tour guide. He is an art historian and his books document the art, history and archaeology of each area.   The Delos volume is concise and divides the island into 5 areas with maps and detailed descriptions. The book is small in format and fits easily into a back pocket for quick reference.   Just one note: if you want to visit the gymnasium, stadium and/or synagogue which are well off the main area to the north east, pick up the path by the museum which then angles northward. Don't try and follow the arrow marking in the book; while its correct from a directional perspective the path is back by the museum. Its not marked and two guides told me it was closed but that wasn't the case. It was about a 15 minute walk to the far side of the island but watch your footing as you work your way down.   enjoy

Thanks for the info.

To get you started

More can be found here:

Thanks for the pictures. Can't wait till October

• 2 weeks later...

Slowly posting photos of Mykonos and Delos, but here is the link of what I have so far:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/robynalman/sets/72157630186845010/with/7405355372/

Nice photos...thanks for posting!

• 3 years later...

GingerPride

Question: We will be in port at Mykonos on a Monday. I would love to do Delos DIY, but, from everything I've read, it looks like Delos is CLOSED on Mondays. :( Celebrity has a shore excursion scheduled that day, though. Does anyone here know about Delos on Mondays? Thanks so much for answering!

cruisemom42

Here is the official website for the ferry to Delos. It clearly runs on Mondays.

http://www.delostours.gr/en/

Even the museum appears to be open on Mondays, as long as you are planning to go during the normal tourist season: http://mygreecetravelblog.com/2016/03/12/visiting-delos-in-2016/2/

We did Delos on our own last year. We made sure we got off the ship as early as possible in order to get the earliest tender that we could. We bought tickets for Delos at the pier for an English speaking tour. It left rather early and we were concerned that we might not be able to get off the ship on time but everything worked out. Delos is not as well preserved as Pompeii and having a guide really helped us understand what we were seeing and the history of Delos. After our return from Delos, we had plenty of time to wander around Mykonos, have lunch, etc.

Delos was opened up on Mondays in 2014 and with longer hours allowing you to stay as late as 8pm! We've yet to make it to Delos .. be warned that high winds can ruin everything, trust me I know :)

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