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Tinos Greece: A complete travel guide to Tinos Island

Tinos, Greece – A quiet, picturesque Greek island just 20 minutes from Mykonos. If you're looking for an authentic destination largely undiscovered by mass tourism, this travel guide to Tinos Island gives you everything you need to know.

Travel guide to Tinos Greece

Tinos Travel Guide

With big name destinations such as Santorini and Mykonos taking all the limelight, some Greek islands seem to fly under the radar . Tinos is one of those islands.

Tinos is an interesting island to explore, with many unusual buildings like this one.

Now, I'm not going to say that Tinos is completely unknown… that's very far from the truth. In fact, it's a major place of pilgrimage for devout Orthodox Christians in Greece.

But I'd say that on an awareness scale for non-Greek visitors to Greece, Santorini would be a ten, and Tinos would probably be a one.

A cafe on Tinos island in Greece

And that is a very good thing. It means that Tinos has maintained an authentic charm that disappeared from Santorini years ago. It also means that it is quieter and more relaxing. 

Worried that there's not enough to see and do in Tinos? Don't be.

There's more (and arguably more interesting) villages than Santorini, better beaches than Mykonos, hiking trails, incredible food and more.

And yes, there's plenty of photo ops, as the Mrs discovered below!

Sitting in one of the villages in Tinos, Greece

Who is Tinos for?

We spent over a week in Tinos exploring the island, and it probably wasn't enough. That said, I always like to leave something unseen, as it gives an excuse to go back to a place and visit again!

Tripotamos village

From our time on the island, I'd say that Tinos is for:

  • Beach junkies – There's some incredible beaches waiting for you!
  • Independent travelers – You'll need to get some wheels to make the most of your time in Tinos.
  • Outdoor lovers – There's an impressive network of hiking trails in Tinos .
  • Anyone that thinks Mykonos and Santorini is/could be overrated and wants to visit an authentic Greek island instead.
  • People who want to enjoy a quiet, relaxing holiday .

** Travel Guide to Andros and Tinos now available on Amazon! **

Tinos Greece Travel Guide

Are you ready to discover your new, favourite Greek island? This travel guide is designed to introduce you to Tinos, Greece, and gives you all the information needed to plan a trip there. 

Where is Tinos and how can I get there?

  • What’s so special about Tinos?

When is the best time to visit Tinos?

Sightseeing in tinos – the villages in tinos, churches and monasteries in tinos, beaches in tinos, hiking and other outdoors activities in tinos, where to stay in tinos.

  • Getting around Tinos

Eating in Tinos

Tinos is one of the Cyclades islands. You need to take a ferry there, and it's just a couple of hours from Athens ( Rafina Port ), and 20 minutes from Mykonos.

Tinos can be reached from both Piraeus and Rafina ports in Athens, but Rafina is a better choice if you're going directly from Athens airport.

Getting ready to go aboard the Rafina to Tinos ferry

There are several ferries and high-speed ferries to choose from, departing at various times of the day.  If you get sea-sick easily, we definitely recommend the slower ferries.

Read this more extensive article on how to get to Tinos from Athens.

Is Tinos worth visiting?

Tinos is a really fascinating island. It’s one of Greece’s holiest places and is a must-visit destination for religious Greeks and other Orthodox Christians. There are over 1,000 churches in Tinos, and if you explore the island you will literally spot hundreds of them.

The famous church in Tinos

You may be surprised to know that not all of them are Christian Orthodox – there are many Catholic churches in Tinos.

The biggest and most impressive church in Tinos is the church of Panagia Evangelistria in the island’s capital and port town, the Chora.

Every year, on the 15th of August, thousands of people flock to Tinos to worship the Assumption of Virgin Mary.

A side street of one of the villages of Tinos

For the non-religious visitor, the most notable thing about Tinos is its picturesque villages . Few Greek islands can boast as many pretty villages as Tinos! You can visit pretty much all of them by car, while there are also several hiking paths that you can use to explore the island.

A pigeon house in Tinos

When in Tinos, you will notice some strangely decorated buildings. These pretty constructions are pigeon houses , also known as “dovecotes”.

There are probably more than a thousand of them on the island, and while many are crumbling, some of them have been maintained.

Pigeons are not only considered a delicacy, but pigeon-droppings are apparently an excellent fertilizer… we can’t say that we envy the job of the dovecote keeper!

Tinos also has a rich artistic culture . The island has marble of great quality, and many people who were born or lived here became famous for working with it.

If you visit the museums in Tinos, you will get a much better idea of the importance of this magnificent material for the life and economy of the island.

And beaches. Tinos in Greece has lots and lots of beaches!

The best time to visit Tinos depends on your main interests. If you don’t care much about swimming, but you want to hike around the island, you can visit in spring , when nature is at its best and temperatures are not too high. For most people, it might be too cold to swim then.

Hiking trails on Tinos island, Greece

Visiting Tinos in summer can actually be slightly tricky because of the strong Meltemi winds. While these typically appear in July and of August, they hadn’t died off when we visited Tinos in early September.

As a result, swimming was not as easy as you’d think – plus staying on the beach wasn’t exactly relaxing!

Furthermore, if you are planning to visit Tinos around mid-August, you should keep in mind the Assumption Day, when accommodation might be quite scarce. The island is always very busy then, and prices go up.

tinos tourist map

The best time to visit Tinos if you want to explore the beaches is probably September , when the winds have finally stopped and the sea temperature is higher than in spring. This is also a great time to hike around Tinos.

Finally, if you are really only interested in the villages and the landscapes, you might as well visit any time of the year. Tinos has a population of around 10,000 permanent residents, so you will always find somewhere to stay and eat.

We've a full guide here on the best time to visit Tinos and Andros in Greece .

For most non-religious visitors, the main attraction to Tinos is its quaint villages. We visited over 30 of them, and in all seriousness each one was better than the other! You would need several days to explore them all. It’s just about possible to see the most important villages in Tinos in a couple of days, if you start early and make the most of your time.

Chora in Tinos

The main settlement in Tinos is actually more often referred to as Tinos, rather than Chora. We’ll be honest – it’s not the most picturesque town in the Cyclades islands. It’s pretty built up, and you won’t get to see many of the white-and-blue houses that are so representative of this area of Greece. This is where the port is also located, so you will get a glimpse once you arrive in Tinos.

Panagia Evangalestria in Tinos Island

Our Lady of Tinos Church

The Chora is definitely worth stopping by though because of the massive Panagia Evangelistria church. By Greek standards, this is a very big church, and it’s one of the most important Greek Orthodox churches throughout the country.

It is open on a daily basis from early in the morning until late in the evening, though in our experience it’s busier in the mornings, when visitors come for a pilgrimage.

A nun with a vision

The story of how this Tinos island church was built is quite interesting. Shortly after Greece had been liberated by the Ottoman Empire, a Greek Orthodox nun had a vision. In that vision, the Virgin Mary explained where to find the Icon of Her Annunciation, which was buried in the ground.

After the Icon was discovered, the Church of Evangelistria was built at the site. It has since become known as the Our Lady of Tinos Church, or the Tinos Church of Miracles.

Around the church’s spacious courtyard, you will find a series of rooms that host several exhibitions of artworks and religious objects. Even if you are not religious you will definitely enjoy the various Byzantine icons, some of which are hundreds of years old. Make sure you also go upstairs, where several sculptures by Tinian artists are exhibited. All these collections are free to visit, though photography is not allowed.

You will undoubtedly notice a red carpet stretching all the way from the port to the church. People who are visiting Tinos on a pilgrimage will typically head to the church on their knees and hands. We were there in early September so we only saw a couple of people, but we hear that this is very common on the 15th of August.

You can find out more about the church in Tinos here.

Religious icons for sale in Tinos island

There are two main streets going down from the church, where you can buy souvenirs, mostly leaning on the religious side.

Apart from the church, you can also visit the small Archaeological Museum in Tinos. We weren’t very impressed with the exhibits, but we are probably spoilt as we have seen so many museums all around Greece.

Pyrgos village Tinos

If you only have time for one village in Tinos, make sure you go to Pyrgos. It is a large, picturesque village up on the mountain, and is often included in half-day bus tours from Chora.

Pyrgos village in Tinos

Pyrgos is very well kept, and you will really enjoy walking around. For us, its main attractions were its museums, the marble works and the atmospheric cemetery.

Pyrgos cemetary

If you are driving around Tinos and using Google maps, Pyrgos is confusingly shown as Panormos. It’s best to leave your car in the designated parking area just before you get into the village. Then you can easily explore Pyrgos on foot, as everything is in walking distance.

The museums in Pyrgos, Tinos

There are three great museums in Pyrgos – the Museum of Marble Crafts, the Tinian Artists Museum and the Giannoulis Halepas museum. It doesn’t really matter what order you visit them in.

The museum of Tinian artists

The Museum of Marble Crafts explains everything you wanted to know about marble and the art of sculpting. While at first this may not sound too exciting, it was actually very interesting to visit and really well-put together.

Marble craft museum

There are videos showing the procedures that the marble goes through, from being quarried to being transformed into beautiful artwork. It made us appreciate every single church we later saw on Tinos, let alone the ancient Greek statues! Here, you can also familiarize yourselves with the names and the works of the most prominent Tinian artists.

The Tinian Artists Museum is a small museum showcasing some of the works of famous Tinian artists. Although it might be more relevant for Greek people, it was still interesting to see a selection of sculptures and hear some stories about the artists. If you have already been to the museum of Marble Crafts, you might be able to recognize some of the artists’ names.

The Museum of Giannoulis Halepas is the original house of one of the most prominent Greek sculptors, Giannoulis Halepas. His story is truly a very sad one. As he was very attached to his art, he was pretty much confined by his family, who thought he was mad. After his mother’s death, he was free to create several magnificent works, many of which are very famous all around Greece.

The last two museums have a joint ticket, and when we visited Tinos in summer 2019 they were open all day long. Don’t quote us on this though, it’s best to ask your hotel to find out for you as any online information might not be exactly accurate. Remember, this is Greece!

Finally, do not leave the village without visiting the Pyrgos cemetery, which is decorated with marble works by several sculptors. Try to find a Greek speaking person to translate some of the plaques for you – some of them are fascinating.

Ysternia village Tinos

Ysternia (or Isternia) village is one of the largest and most important villages in Tinos. Many of the famous Tinian sculptors were born here.

Ysternia village in Tinos Greek island

Unfortunately the small museum of Ysternian artists, which exhibits their works, was closed when we visited. Still, there are many impressive marble works to see all around the village, most notably the churches of Holy Trinity and Agia Paraskevi.

Driving in Tinos to some of the windmills

Close to Ysternia, you will see a group of old windmills and two little churches. When we drove there it was so windy, that even walking around was difficult! No wonder they built the windmills up here.

Kardiani village Tinos

Kardiani is a lovely village built right on a slope. You can leave your car at the designated parking spot, and walk around the stairs and uneven little streets. The village has the traditional white-and-blue houses that you would expect to see in a Cycladic island, and is really very picturesque.

Kardiani village in Tinos Greece

When we visited, they had put up a cool black and white photo exhibition, mainly with portraits of locals. It made us want to wander around everywhere!

Volax in Tinos

This was another quaint village in Tinos. The wider area, also called Volax, is fascinating, as it’s full of massive round stones made of granite. The landscape is really cool, and you are only likely to meet a few cows and goats.

The road near Volax in Tinos island

If you decide to rent a 4WD, follow the dirt roads towards the wider area of Falatados, up on the mountain, and then get back to Volax. We had our own car – we call it the Starlet Jeep!

A landscape of boulders in Tinos

There are different theories as to how these stones got there. Was it the result of a volcanic explosion, over 20 million years ago? Could it be that the rocks were under the sea, and were rounded off because of the sea water and the sand? Are they, perhaps, meteorites? Are they just a common natural phenomenon, where granite is gradually rounded off because of the winds and chemical reactions? Perhaps it was the Titans who threw those stones over Tinos?

Who knows – the landscape is really cool, and photos don’t do it justice.

Walking around Volax in Tinos

Volax village itself was probably our favourite village in Tinos. While many of the houses have been restored, others are crumbling or deserted.

The owners of one of the shops in Volax have made it their task to write verses of popular Greek songs on the wooden doors and windows.

Poetry written on buildings in Volax village, Tinos

Some of the locals we spoke to were very friendly, and were very proud when we told them we really liked Tinos! If you like photography, you should definitely spend some time here. There are also a few places to have a meal or a drink.

Agapi village

Agapi means “Love” in Greek, and as such Vanessa definitely wanted to visit. It was actually one of the highlights of our trip to Tinos. The whole village is built entirely on a slope, and there are many stairs, steps, arches and other strange features. It is quite maze-like, which is intentional, as they were trying to keep invaders out of the village.

When we arrived at Agapi, we saw two or three people out on the narrow streets. Later on, pretty much all the villagers had gathered outside the church! It was really cool to observe the real village life. We had a great meal in Agapi, at a local café called “Oti Nanai”. The owners are a really friendly couple, and they made the biggest fourtalia omelette we’ve ever seen!

Other Villages in Tinos

There are many more villages in Tinos worth visiting. Our advice is to rent a car and set out to explore. Falatados, Mperdemiaros, Dyo Choria, Triantaros, Arnados, Mountados, Karya, Tripotamos, Kalloni, Ktikados, Krokos.

Flowers in a village in Tinos

From some point onward, the names might not even be important. Just stop wherever you see a village in Tinos, and we guarantee that you will find something you like about each one!

While from a visitor’s point of view Greece is full of churches, few places in Greece have as many churches as Tinos. You can literally see a church everywhere you look, and many of the areas and beaches on the island are named after the nearby church.

A little church in Tinos

Churches in Tinos come in all shapes and sizes, and many materials are in use. You will see many simple, white-washed chapels, blue-domed and golden-domed churches, but also imposing temples made of the local marble.

While the official religion in Greece is Greek Orthodox, there are several Catholic churches all around Tinos. This includes monasteries and convents, which is fairly rare in Greece.

Visiting all the churches and monasteries on the island would take a considerably long time. Besides, there isn’t always a way to find any information on opening hours – even trying to call doesn’t always work!

The most important Orthodox monastery in Tinos is close to Arnados village, marked as “Moni Kimiseos Theotokou Kechrovouniou” on Googlemaps. Hundreds of nuns used to live here, though today there are just a few left. Unlike most of the villages in Tinos, the monastery is built like a castle, to protect from invaders, with white-washed walls and streets. Remember to bring something to cover your legs and shoulders!

In the Xombourgo settlement, you can also visit a Catholic Monastery, called Ieras Kardias, founded by Jesuit monks who came to Tinos during the 17th century. We didn’t visit, but it’s supposed to be very unique. It’s one of the most important pilgrimages for Catholics, and it hosts a big celebration on the second Sunday in July.

A place we found very interesting was the Ursulines Convent, near Loutro village. Now a museum, which is run entirely by volunteers, this ex-convent was founded by the Ursulines nuns. It initially functioned as a school for orphaned girls, but later became one of the most important girl schools in the whole of Greece. Many Greek women who later became famous went to school here, and studied Greek and French literature, as well as the arts.

Few people would mention Tinos among their favourite beach destinations in Greece. However, the island has plenty of lovely places to swim. Whether you want organized beaches or smaller, hidden coves, there will always be a place for you. Like mentioned above, avoid July and August, when strong winds might make it impossible to relax on the beach.

Many of the beaches in Tinos are easily accessible by car, and most of the roads that we took to the beaches were paved. There are buses to many of the beaches as well.

Agios Ioannis Porto beach

Agios Ioannis Porto, to the south of the island, is where we stayed in Tinos. On the map, the semi-circular sheltered bay seemed very well protected from the north Meltemia winds. Right? Wrong! On all our days there, it was simply impossible to swim at Agios Ioannis beach, unless we went at 7am. If you think that the Cyclades islands are really warm at 7am, guess again… they are not!

Agios Ioannis Porto Beach in Tinos

Regardless, Agios Ioannis is a beautiful sandy beach, and the sea is quite shallow, so it’s ideal for families. There are a few trees for shade, as well as a couple of beach bars with loungers and umbrellas.

Agios Sostis beach

Agios Sostis beach is a large sandy beach to the south of the island. In terms of wind, it was actually not too bad, though the wind normally picked up in the afternoon. There are a few beach bars, but there are also plenty of quiet spots, and you can also find natural shade.

Agios Sostis Beach

One day, just as we had packed our beach mats and towels and were ready to leave, a massive wave came over the area we were sitting a minute ago. We were very lucky, but here is a tip – don’t put your towels right by the sea, especially if you have children!

Fokas beach close to Chora Tinos

If you want to go swimming close to Chora in Tinos, your best bet is Fokas beach. You can even walk from the town if you feel like it, and there are also several buses going quite frequently during the day. The beach is fairly mixed, with beach bars, restaurants as well as quieter spots where you can put your towel.

Stavros and Agios Markos beaches

These two beaches to the west of the Chora are swimming spots rather than long, sandy beaches. They are both very close to a church, hence the names. These coves are well-known to locals, and Agios Markos gets busy on very windy days, as it’s very well protected from the winds. Parking won’t be easy, unless you are happy to park right on the road – like the Greeks.

Kionia beach

Kionia is one of the most popular areas to stay in Tinos, as there are several hotels, rooms to rent and restaurants. The long, sandy beach right in front of the town and the site is quite pretty, and it’s a good choice for a non-windy day. Across the sea, you can see Syros.

Right next to the beach, you can visit the Kionia archaeological site, for which unfortunately there is very little on-site information. You can see, or rather imagine, the remains of a temple, which was dedicated to Poseidon and his wife Amphitrite.

Apparently, this was the only temple in the Cyclades dedicated to the god of the sea, and people came from all over the wider area of the Mediterranean for a pilgrimage. The temple was built in the 3rd century BC, and was abandoned in the 4th century AD.

Agios Romanos beach

This sandy beach, looking towards Syros island , might be one of the best beaches in Tinos on a windy day. There are a couple of beach bars and several trees, so you can put your towel down and watch the world go by. The sea seemed particularly cold here! There are two ways to get to the beach – both of them are winding and quite narrow, but reasonably easy to drive on.

Kardiani beaches

On the day we visited Kardiani village, we actually ran out of time to see the three beaches below the village, so we have no personal experience. Agios Petros, Kalivia and Ormos Giannaki are all easily accessible, and quite different to each other.

Agios Petros is a long, narrow, secluded beach. There are both pebbles and sand, and it will be difficult to put up an umbrella – so you can either get here early and find some shade, or just enjoy the sun. You will need to walk down a fair few steps to the beach. Bring a mask and snorkel, as there is a shipwreck near the coast that you can explore.

Kalivia is another fairly protected sandy beach, which is easily accessible and as such can get quite crowded. Reports on the beach bar’s music quality and volume were quite mixed, so be prepared!

Ormos Giannaki is another protected beach with a mix of sand and pebbles. You can get there by car, or hike from Kardiani village. There are a couple of tavernas and a few places to stay, so it can be a great choice if you want to relax.

Ormos Isternion

Isternia bay used to be the port of Tinos in ancient times. Today, there is a short promenade with a few tavernas, restaurants and cafes, and a small beach with a few shaded areas. We were here just before sunset and would have loved to stay for a drink or a meal, but some insect repellent and warmer clothes would have been very handy.

Panormos beaches close to Pyrgos

One the day you are planning to visit Pyrgos, start your day early and leave some time to visit the three lovely beaches in the area – Agia Thalassa, Ormos Panormou and Rochari. One day is not enough to go to all three, so you are very likely to return!

Panormos Beach in Tinos

The Ormos Panormou / Panormos Bay settlement is a very picturesque little town. There are plenty of restaurants and cafes, as well as a few rooms to let. The local beach is nothing special, but if you decide to base yourself here it’s great for a quick swim. Bus routes to Ormos Panormou aren’t that frequent – we picked up a couple of hitchhikers on the way, and saw a few more trying to get a lift.

Driving along the beach road to Saint Sea

If you are happy to drive on a narrow dirt road for a couple of kilometres, Agia Thalassa / Saint Sea beach is probably the best choice on the whole island. It is protected from the wind, there is a beach bar, and there is also plenty of shade.

Despite the dirt road, the beach was actually relatively crowded. If you are a good swimmer, you can cross over to the small island nearby, called “Planet”.

Rochari Beach in Tinos

Close to Panormos Bay, you can find Rochari beach which has a freecamping / surfers’ paradise vibe. There are many trees, so you will most likely be able to find some shade and spend the whole day. There is also a beach bar and even a shower.

Kolimvithra

If we had to vote for our number one beach in Tinos, it would probably be Kolimvithra – we are torn between this one and Agia Thalassa.

Kolimpithra beach on the island of Tinos

Kolimvithra was pretty much the only beach we managed to relax on while in Tinos, as it’s protected from the winds. It’s a long sandy beach, with a cool beach bar on one side and a large, unspoilt area on the other side. The drive to the beach is fantastic, as the whole area is full of reeds.

Santa Margarita beach

Locals discouraged us from trying this secluded, sandy beach out because of the wind. From the descriptions, we think that on a quiet day it would probably have been one of our favourites. You can get there through a paved but narrow road. Bring what you will need for the day, as there is no canteen or beach bar.

Lychnaftia beach

We ended up here rather randomly, as we were exploring the area. It is a pebbly beach, and we wouldn’t recommend swimming here when it’s windy, as you may actually get hurt. If you don’t want sand flying in your face though, this is actually a good choice.

Lychnaftia beach in Tinos

If you drive here, you will need to walk for a few hundred metres to get to the beach, and the location is really quite cool, with many reeds and a few houses here and there. There is no canteen or beach bar, so bring everything you need with you. If you look across the sea, you can see Mykonos.

Pachia Ammos beach

Meaning “fat sand” in Greek, this beach is really a long, wide stretch of sand with many sand dunes. You will need to walk down a path to get to the beach. Unfortunately, it wasn’t possible to stay here with the strong winds, but we will definitely return when we visit Tinos again.

If you are into outdoors activities, you will be pleased to know that Tinos has a long network of hiking trails, similarly to nearby Andros. When you are walking around the villages, you will see several signs indicating the hiking trails.

Apart from hiking, Tinos has a designated climbing area close to Xombourgo. There are around 90 routes, ranging in difficulty. You can find more information here . The Volax area is also suitable for bouldering activities. </a8

To a certain degree, where to stay in Tinos depends on what you are mainly interested in, and how you are planning to get around. There is a lot of accommodation to choose from, with rooms spread around the island.

Most people prefer to stay in Agios Ioannis, Agios Sostis, Kionia or Panormos, in order to be close to the beach. Others are happy to stay in the picturesque villages of Pyrgos, Volax, Ysternia or Agapi. Chora has a choice of places to stay as well. Check our detailed article with information on where to stay in Tinos . 

Getting around Tinos – Bus

If you are visiting Tinos in summer, you will notice that there are fairly frequent buses going around the island. These buses are called KTEL buses . You can find the bus timetable here, and plan your day accordingly. That said, there are so many places worth visiting that you will have to make some very tough decisions. 

Rent a car Tinos

If you are comfortable driving around narrow, winding mountain roads, the best way to get around Tinos is to rent a car. The island has its fair share of dirt roads, so if you like exploring off-road you would benefit from a 4WD. If you only want to visit a few of the villages and the most popular beaches, a normal car would do.

Read our extensive article here on getting around Tinos . 

Perhaps the most instantly recognizable delicacies from Tinos are the sugar-coated amigdalota, super sweet marzipan cakes that are sold all over the island. You will find several types and flavours in many stores around Chora.

Tinos has a wide selection of local cheeses, made exclusively from cow milk, at least in our experience. In fact we saw several cows around the island, but we were a little surprised that we didn’t find any goat cheese, as there were goats everywhere in Tinos. Who knows! There are also many local pies with cheese.

A small selection of local foods to eat in Tinos

Traditional sausages and meat products are also very popular. If you don’t want a proper main course, you can always get a selection of the local cured meats and cheeses. This was at a small café in Dio Choria, and you should be able to find something similar pretty much everywhere.

The huge Fourtalia omelette is a must-try when in Tinos, Greece

The local sausages are also used in the famous fourtalia omelettes, which also include potatoes and maybe cheese and other vegetables. If you order an omelette make sure you are hungry as they are normally huge! This was in the village called Agapi, and it was more than enough to feed two hungry people.

Eating marinated artichokes in Tinos island Greece

Another dish we tried in Tinos was the local artichokes, which seem to be a big thing in Tinos. Though some people (Dave included) might not be interested in tasting them, the Mrs said they were absolutely delicious.

Eating a pork gyros in Greece

Looking for simple cheap food? You can't go wrong with a good pork gyros!

Tinos Island FAQ

Readers planning a trip to Tinos often ask questions such as:

Does Tinos have nice beaches?

The most attractive and restful beaches on Tinos are found on the island's southern tip: Agios Ioannis Porto beach, Agios Sostis beach, Agios Romanos beach, and Kionia Beach are a few of them. The beaches in the south are generally more popular and well-organized, with plenty of hotels, tavernas and cafes.

How many days do you need in Tinos?

Try to spend between One and Three days in Tinos in order to enjoy its laid back, un-rushed nature. Tinos island may have gained a slightly higher profile in recent years, but it still remains one of the most authentic Greek islands in the Cyclades.

Is Tinos expensive?

Tinos is very inexpensive when compared to nearby Mykonos or the much more famous Santorini. Accommodation prices are far lower, and and you'll be paying local prices for restaurant meals.

How do you get to Tinos?

You can travel to Tinos by ferry from either the port of Piraeus or from Rafina port in Athens. Tinos is also connected to other islands in the Aegean Sea such as Mykonos and Andros. There is currently no airport on Tinos.

How long is the ferry from Mykonos to Tinos?

Tinos and Mykonos are very close to one another, and the ferry ride between them lasts from 15 to 35 minutes.

Guide to Tinos in Greece

A complete travel guide to Tinos in Greece

We hope this guide to Tinos has inspired you to visit this beautiful island. If you have been to Tinos, let us know what you thought! Looking for where to travel next after spending time on the island? Check out our guide to islands near Tinos .

Dave Briggs visiting an island in Greece

2 thoughts on “Tinos Greece: A complete travel guide to Tinos Island”

This was such a thorough and excellent page of information. I’m so glad I stumbled across you. Thanks for sharing! I’ll certainly bookmark you and share with my clients!

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Greece Travel Secrets

A COMPLETE GUIDE TO TINOS ISLAND GREECE

Tinos Island

Located in the northern Cyclades above Mykonos, Tinos Island is often overlooked by visitors who seek out the more familiar scenery in the southern islands.

Home to over 8000 people Tinos is a medium-sized island – about the same in area as Paros, but is quite mountainous.

Tinos is most famous for its Church of Panagia Evengelistiria, believed to be the site of a visitation from the Virgin. It also has over 80 windmills and 1000 dovecotes which are unique to the island. On Tinos you will find good beaches, charming villages, lots of hiking trails and unique architecture. It is a very authentic destination and one that is very popular with outdoor enthusiasts.  

PLANNING A TRIP TO GREECE?

Whether you’ve been before or it’s your first time it can be hard to process all the information out there. Be sure to check out our complete Planning Guide as well as our FREE 13-page downloadable itinerary.

And come join our private Facebook Group where you can ask questions and get advice from real travelers!

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When to visit Tinos

July and August see the highest number of visitors. Outside of these months, visiting in the autumn or in springtime means lower prices for accommodation and still mild weather.

The famous Meltemi wind can really pick up between August and October, but it isn’t so bad that it will ruin your vacation. In fact the locals often welcome it as it cools the island down and can be a lot a more pleasant that other places. If it’s a windy day in the Cyclades we head to a protected beach, usually south facing. Every island has them!

Best beach and swimming weather: June to September

Best sightseeing weather: March to June and September/October

tinos greece

Where is Tinos Island?

The enchanting island of Tinos is, with the more famous Mykonos and Santorini , part of the archipelago of the Cyclades group of Islands.

Tinos is the third-largest Cycladic island, and it is situated in the north of the group, in the Aegean Sea.

On the island, there are more than 60 villages built in traditional architecture and more than 70 charming beaches.

How to get to Tinos

Tinos is located in the Northern Cyclades and is just north of Mykonos.

There is no airport so all visitors arrive by Ferry. There are ferries from the main port of Athens, Pireaus, but also from the seaside town of Rafina in Western Athens.

There are then connections to Andros, Mykonos and Syros and on to the other islands in the Cyclades and beyond.

There are several ways to get to Tinos. You can take a ferry from one of the ports of Athens (Piraeus or Rafina), which will take you to Tinos in around 4 hours.

If you happen to be on another Cycladic island, you can easily make your way to Tinos from Mykonos , Syros , Paros , and Naxos . The journey will take anywhere from 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the island you depart from.

There is no airport on the island of Tinos, so flying isn’t possible. The nearest airport to Tinos is located in Mykonos.

tinos greece

Getting around Tinos

Tinos is a big island and there is much to see. The best way to get around is to rent a car , so you will be free to explore all the villages and beaches. We recommend Vidalis Rent A Car who also rent scooters and motorbikes.

From May to September, there is a public bus service that is popular with visitors run by KTEL. You can use local buses to reach most of the seaside and mountainous destinations on the island. The central bus station is located in Chora.

There are a few Taxis on the island but they can be hard to get in Summer. They can usually be found at the Port for ferry arrivals but it can pay to book in advance by calling +30 2283 029000. 

Further reading: Driving in Greece

folegandros travel guide

Tinos Hotels and Houses

Located in the Northern Cyclades Tinos is a mountainous island that is not very developed. Most hotels are in the towns and villages in the south of the island such as Tinos Town and the beaches of Agios Romanos, Sostis and Ioannis Porto.

For couples and solo travellers :   Lithos Luxury Suites   are located near the Town Centre in Tinos Town and have stylish rooms, some with jacuzzis. Also check out   Infinity View Hotel , a fairly new establishment on the outskirts of the harbour that offers very high quality and standards and Tinos Villages, a chic new hotel near beautiful Agios Ioannis Beach.

Byzantio Beach Suites and Wellness   is a popular place for people seeking to get away from it all too.

For families and groups :   Poseidonio Hotel   is a great place for families and groups. Located right across from the small fishing harbour in Tinos Town it is surrounded by shops, cafes and tavernas and also   Nama Boutique Hotel   a few doors up. 

tinos tourist map

image credit @tinosvillages

tinos greece

 Tinos Restaurants and food

A must during your holiday in Tinos is to taste the incredible Greek cuisine in the many restaurants on the island.

Traditional dishes

Tinos is particularly famous for its wine and cheese. Among the delicious local cheeses, make sure to try Karik, the blue cheese, Kopanisti, a soft cheese with a peppery flavor, and Petroma, an unsalted cheese. 

Cheese is used to make two dishes, Furtalia and Tsimpites. Furtalia is an omelet with cheese, milk, parsley, skordoloukanika (a smoked sausage with garlic), and fried in pork grease. Tsimbites is a dessert, a sort of pie stuffed with cheese, eggs, sugar, vanilla, mastic, and cinnamon.

Breakfast and Coffee :

PEGU Mar in Agios Fokas is a great spot at the beach for coffee and a bite while watching the world go by. In Tinos Town head to Kiriakatiko and Triantarki , both local institutions. Great Loukamades too!

Sto Kapaki is a great place to have breakfast or a light lunch. It is located in Dyo Choria , at the village’s central square. On the menu, you will find salads, vegetarian dishes, pancakes, traditional sweets, and other delicacies. 

Another fantastic option for breakfast or brunch is Krok Monsieur . Situated in Krokos, you can enjoy international dishes adapted to Greek-Tinian cuisine.

It worth a drive up into the mountains for the food alone let alone the views! Grab a table in the garden at Kastanas in Arnados,   Κροκ Μεσιέ in Krokos or Tereza in Mirsini. This is a some of the best village food you will find in the Cyclades!

San to Alati is a traditional fish tavern very popular among the locals of Agios Fokas. Besides freshly caught fish, at San to Alati, you can taste many varieties of Tinos’ cheeses.

Also by the sea hang out at   Luma All Day Bar   in Agios Ioannis Porto or Kapari in Agios Sostis and Kochyli on Agios Romanos Beach.

Itan ena mikro karavi , named after a well-known Greek nursery rhyme, is a beautiful restaurant located in the courtyard of an old outdoor cinema. Right by the sea, the restaurant serves modern cuisine made exclusively from fresh and local products.

To Koutouki tis Elenis is a rustic tavern situated in the heart of Tinos Town. Its unique interior is decorated with historical mementos, musical instruments, fishing boat lights, and other traditional objects. The menu contains local flavors and traditional Greek dishes, and several vegetarian and vegan options.

Thama Tinos is a modern restaurant where the head chef Dimitris Katrivezis blends the diversity of Tinos’ ingredients with the cuisine he tasted during his travels to create an innovative menu. 

Out at Fokas above the beach book a table at Olive in Vrekastro for amazing food and sunset views. 

Smardatiko Taverna

tinos tourist map

 Tinos Cafes and Bars

Triantaraki is a kafenio , a traditional Greek cafè that serves coffee, breakfast, desserts, local drinks and wines, and mezedes (appetizers). The cafè is located in a charming alleyway of Triantaros village and has modern decor.

To Kentrikon is a coffee-pastry shop in Pyrgos. Among the delicious pastries and desserts served, make sure to try their famous galaktoboureko (a custard-filled pastry).

Antilalos is a café-bookstore located in one of the most popular alleys of Chora. Visit Antilalos for amazing vegan breakfasts and to admire the rich collection of old books.

Koursaros is the oldest bar in Tinos. Opened in 1987, the bar delights its guests with live music: if you like rock, jazz, funk, or reggae, make sure to spend an evening at Koursaros.

Kaktos Bar is ideal for your night out with your special one. The outdoor terrace and sea view create a romantic atmosphere that is perfect at sunset. Enjoy a cool cocktail, and when night falls, hit the dancefloor and dance to the sound of international rhythms.

kos restaurants

Things to do on Tinos

A very popular activity to do in Tinos is hiking. You will find hiking trails starting from almost every town: the hiking trails network exceeds 150 kilometers, with 22 marked trails of varying length and difficulty.

Hiking is one of the best ways to explore the island’s mountainous villages, dovecotes, abandoned monasteries, and secluded beaches.

Download the app “Tinos Trails” to discover all about hiking trails on the island!

Tinos is a windy island, so it’s the perfect place to surf (and windsurf). Everyone’s favorite surfing spot is Kolymbithres beach, on the island’s northern side. The strong northern wind Meltemi, which blows in the summer months, creates the perfect waves.

If you want to rent surf equipment or learn how to surf, go to Tinos Surf Lessons, founded by local surfer John Vidalis.

In Tinos, you will find churches, chapels, and monasteries on every corner.

The Church of Panagia Megalochari is believed to be a miracle-working church, and it’s Tinos most iconic spot. The name megalochari means “with all graces”, and it is one of the names given to the Virgin Mary in Greece.

The church is located on a hill above Chora, Tinos’s capital city. Given its miraculous status, the church is visited by many pilgrims who cover the street from the port to the church on their knees. As the path is very rough, a long red carpet has been laid from the entrance of the church to the port to facilitate the pilgrims’ journey.

The Jesuit Catholic Monastery  is one of the Catholic monasteries of Tinos, located in the village of Loutra. The monastery is housed in a 17th-century building with a library, kitchen, and reading room.

The Ursulines Monastery , in the town of Loutra, was founded in 1862, and it used to be one of the best institutions for girls from wealthy families. The monastery also worked as an orphanage, boardinghouse, French-speaking high school, university, and Greek school. Today, the Ursulines Monastery is a folklore museum.

The Monastery of Agia Triada is located near Gyria village. It was a secret school run by monks during the Turkish Empire. Today, in addition to the church, you will also find a library and mausoleum.

tinos greece

The Archaeological Museum displays excavations from all over the island, with the most interesting pieces coming from the ancient temples of Demeter and Poseidon. The museum is located on Megalocharis Ave, on the way to the church of the Virgin Mary.  

Kostas Tsoklis’ Museum in Kambos village is dedicated to the work of the famous Greek artist Kostas Tsoklis. The museum is housed in the building of the former primary school of the town. 

In the museum’s courtyard is the sculpture of Saint George slaying a dragon, which exemplifies Kostas Tsoklis’s combination of classical elements with modern tendencies. The museum frequently organizes art workshops for children and adults. 

The Museum of Marble Crafts explains everything about the island’s history of marble crafting. The museum is the first of its kind in the country, and it is located outside the village of Pyrgos. 

The Tinian Artists Museum is housed in the complex of the Church of Panagia Megalochari. The museum displays works of the island’s finest artists, and a small room is dedicated to an ecclesiastical collection and the famous Carta of Rigas Ferraios. The museum also has two cafes and a snack bar.  

Chalepas Museum is entirely dedicated to Giannoulis Chalepas, one of Tinos’s most famous marble sculptors. The museum is located in the traditional house where Chalepas was born and spent his last years. The museum exhibits some of his works and several personal belongings.

Poseidon Sanctuary

In Tinos, there is one of the most important sanctuaries of ancient times. Dedicated to the god Poseidon, you will find the sanctuary within walking distance from the beach of Kionia. 

Thanks to this temple, Tinos became an important religious center, and many people would come here to clean and purify themselves before going to the sacred island of Delos. 

At the archaeological site , you can also visit the baths, an altar, a monumental stoa, and a fountain. 

Traditional dovecotes  

The island of Tinos is famous all around Greece for its dovecotes, fortress-like stone structures. These unique buildings are decorated with geometric patterns, like triangles and rhomboids, and non-geometric patterns, including cypress trees and variations of the sun. 

It is said that these patterns are what attract pigeons and doves who then nestle inside the buildings. 

Marble Quarries  

One of the most impressive sights in Tinos is its famous marble quarries. Marble quarries are scattered all around the island, but the bigger ones are located in the north of Tinos. 

Marble has had a major role in the local economy since antiquity, and marble artworks can still be visited in many museums and art galleries in Tinos.

Wine Tasting

A must-do activity while in Tinos is a wine-tasting tour in one of the many vineyards on the island. 

One of the best vineyards to visit is T-Oinos , where the first wine from the volcanic soil of Tinos was produced 3000 years ago! The vineyard is cultivated according to the rules of organic farming, and T-Oinos offers a 2-hour-long wine-tasting experience.

tinos greece

The beaches on the south of the island are more popular, with calmer waters perfect for swimming, and are organized with hotels, taverns, and cafes.

Agios Sostis beach is located 6 km southeast of Tinos Town. It’s a very large beach with majestic mountains in the background. Agios Sostis is one of the most crowded beaches on the island, and you can rent deckchairs and umbrellas.

Kionia is one of the most cosmopolitan beaches on Tinos. This long, sandy beach offers nice beach facilities and various water sports for both children and adults.

Agios Romanos is 6 kilometers northwest of Tinos Town. From the beach, you can enjoy a clear view of the neighboring island of Syros.

Agios Ioannis Porto is a sandy beach with crystal clear waters, surrounded by a lush green area. On the left side of the beach, there is a gorgeous chapel.

The beaches on the north coast of Tinos are less touristy but are also affected by high winds and sometimes big waves. So, they are perfect for surfing and windsurfing, but less for swimming.

Kolympithra is the most famous beach on the island, a true paradise for surfers. The beach is located on a large bay, where you will also find a smaller beach more protected from the wind and waves.

Agia Thalassa is a secluded beach 2 km from Panormos. Most of the time, the beach has calm waters, even on windy days.

Kavaroulko beach is a few meters away from Agia Thalassa beach and is even more remote and secluded. At the beach’s end, you will find a carved head of Aelos, the god of winds.

Day Trips to Mykonos, Syros or Andros

The famous island of Mykonos is only 40 minutes away from Tinos by boat, which makes it a great idea for a day trip. Once in Mykonos, visit as many of its 600 churches as possible, its windmills, and the district of Little Venice.

Syros island is incredibly close to Tinos, reachable in just 30 minutes by ferry. Get lost in the alleys of the picturesque Ano Syros and Ermoupoli, and don’t forget to visit the splendid Apollon Theatre.

Andros is another island you can travel to from Tinos. The ferry route takes around 2 hours. Andros is still outside the mass tourism radar, and it’s a paradise for nature lovers, with its many hiking routes and uncrowded beaches.

tinos greece

Agios Romanos

Tinos Greece

Kochyli Taverna, Agios Romanos Beach

Events in Tinos Island

Greece is a very religious country and most people worship in the Greek Orthodox Church. Tinos is considered one of the most religious places in the country with more celebrations and rituals than most.

All over Greece the Virgin Mary is celebrated with numerous festival with August 15, the Dormition of the Virgin Mary, being the biggest.

On Tinos there are four different  celebrations   focusing on the icon of the Virgin. Two are dedicated to the Annunciation, or Evangelismos, as it is known in Greek, on March 25 and the Dormition of the Virgin Mary, on August 15, while the other two are on July 23 and January 30.  

Discovery of the Icon  

On January 30 is the discovery of the icon of the Virgin Mary in the Monastery of Agia Pelagia is celebrated. While holding a lantern, the locals accompany the icon from the monastery, all around the streets of Chora, and finally to the harbor, where fireworks are lit. 

The event is known as Fanarakia, which means “lanterns” in Greek. 

On March 25 is celebrated the Annunciation of the Holy Virgin in the town of Chora. The feast is organized by the Church of Panagia Megalochari, during which litanies and church services mix with the patriotic celebrations for the National Anniversary. 

After the litany of the icon, the locals meet in the town’s center to enjoy traditional food together and dance to traditional music.

Easter is one of Greece’s most significant religious holidays, and Tinos is no exception. While the different towns have different local traditions, from Monday to Saturday, everywhere on the island, people go to mass, follow the religious processions, and meet to prepare the tsimbites, the traditional sweets.  

Labour Day  

Also called Bank Holiday, on May 1, the most interesting event is in the town of Sklavochorio, where the locals prepare a lunch together made from traditional dishes.

Agia Pelagia

On July 23, Tinos celebrates the Agia Pelagia . During this festivity, the icon of the Virgin is paraded to the Monastery of Kehrovouniou, where nuns and visitors honor the icon before it is taken back to the church where it was found.

Tinos World Music Festival  

Tinos World Music Festival , founded in 2013, is held every year during July, August, and September, in many villages around Tinos. 

The festival is a fabulous occasion where musicians from the Balkans and the East Mediterranean meet to create music together.

August 15  

The Dormition of the Virgin Mary is celebrated throughout Greece, but in Tinos, it is quite a unique event. 

The Church of Panagia Megalochari hosts a miraculous icon of the Virgin Mary, and on August 15, thousands of pilgrims crawl up the hill to reach the church. A Holy Service is performed in the morning, followed by the procession of the icon around the town. 

To complete the celebrations, the Hellenic Navy sends a ship to give more glory to the feast.

Tinos Jazz Festival  

Tinos Jazz Festival is an outstanding showcase of contemporary jazz music. The first jazz festival was organized in 2009, becoming one of the most popular festivals in the Aegean area.

Tripotamos  

Tripotamos is a unique event happening on Christmas day. It’s tradition for estranged locals to sit at the same table and settle differences over a meal, which may include beef tongue, that symbolizes beating the habit of gossiping. 

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image credit@tinos world music festival

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People on the stairs in front of pilgrimage basilica Panagia Evangelistria, Tinos-town, island of Tinos, the Cyclades, Greece, Europe

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Tinos is one of those sleeper hit islands. It’s known widely for its Greek Orthodox pilgrimage site: the Church of the Annunciation, in the port and main town, Hora.

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Attractions

Must-see attractions.

People on the stairs in front of pilgrimage basilica Panagia Evangelistria, Tinos-town, island of Tinos, the Cyclades, Greece, Europe

Church of the Annunciation

Tinos’ religious focus is this large church and its icon of Our Lady of Tinos. It was uncovered in 1823 in the ruins of a chapel beneath the current…

Sanctuary of Poseidon & Amphitrite

Sanctuary of Poseidon & Amphitrite

From the 4th century BC to the 3rd century AD, the area adjacent to the beach at Kionia (3km northwest of central Hora) was a major religious sanctuary…

Museum of Marble Crafts

Museum of Marble Crafts

On the slopes above Pyrgos, this outstanding, modern, well-curated complex creatively explains the quarrying and sculpting techniques that have been used…

Cultural Foundation of Tinos

Cultural Foundation of Tinos

This excellent cultural centre in a handsome neoclassical building on the waterfront houses a superb permanent collection of the work of famous Tinian…

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Museum House of Yannoulis Chalepas

This absorbing museum lets you see the troubled sculptor’s rooms and workshop as they once were. The ticket includes admission to the neighbouring Museum…

Costas Tsoclis Museum

Costas Tsoclis Museum

Displays works by the renowned contemporary artist.

Tinos Archaeological Museum

Tinos Archaeological Museum

Along with the usual huddle of headless torsos, this museum has a collection that includes impressive clay pithoi (large Minoan storage jars) and a mosaic…

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May 12, 2014 • 5 min read

Think Greece and conjure up images of white-washed villages cascading down hillsides, azure seas sparkling in bright sunshine and powder-soft white sand…

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Picturesque village of the island with many whitewaashed houses that is surrounded by green trees

© M. Fouskaris

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tinos tourist map

The "handmade" island

Tinos, dubbed by philosopher Cornelius Castoriadis as the “handmade island,” is one of the rising island destinations in the Cyclades. An ideal destination for nature lovers, architecture and art aficionados or gastronomy enthusiasts !    Tinos is the homeland of great Greek artists of marble carving such as Gyzis, Lytras, Chalepas, Filippotis and Sochos. These artists were famous for their creations, which raised the island’s marble-carving tradition to new heights.  You will enjoy your jaunts in the beautiful beaches and in the picturesque 40 or so villages , built according to the local traditional architectural style. You will be impressed by its culture and tasty cooking, as well as by the locals’ way of life. 

Stone alley in Panormos village, between the traditional houses with the blue doors

Unique Experiences

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The scenic villages of Tinos

Other destinations.

Night view of a large ancient gate in the foreground and in the background a Cycladic settlement with a port.

Kea (or Tzia)

Small and peaceful harbor with boats surrounded by small white houses and restaurants at sunset.

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Small port with small boats. In the background a few houses and a beach.

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Tinos Town

General information

Tinos Town : Tinos Town (Chora) is the capital and main harbour of the island. This settlement has had a rapid development over the past few decades. The discovery of the miraculous icon of the Virgin was the most important factor for the development of the town.

Today the largest part of the population of Tinos lives in Hora whereas most of the tourist activity is also concentrated there. Two main roads lead to the Church of Panagia or the Church of Evangelismos Theotokou which overlooks the town and where the miracle-working icon of the Virgin Mary is.

The newest of those roads is called Megaloharis Avenue and is where the City Hall and the Archaeological Museum of Tinos are located. Evangelistrias Street, the oldest main street, is stone paved and has a beautiful 18th century marble fountain with impressive carvings as well as many art galleries exposing the works of local painters.

This street has many shops, one next to another, that form a market lane of colourful products, souvenirs and everything one can imagine. The new white apartment buildings and three or four-storey houses are well combined with the traditional old houses and the narrow alleys and flowered courtyards, keeping a Cycladic touch that makes the town attractive.

Being the island's capital, Hora has many restaurants, taverns, pastry shops, tourist stores, cafes, bars, camping sites and hotels: Here the visitor can find everything that might help him enjoy his stay on the island even more.

Hotels in Town

Infinity view.

Living up to its name, Infinity View Hotel offers some of the most beautiful views of the Aegean Sea in Tinos Town. Specifically designed to offer luxurious accommodation, the hotel provides rooms full of amenities in a modern environment. Discover private plunge pools among many other facilities.

Situated in the center of Tinos Town, Onar Hotel and Suites is the perfect place to enjoy the Greek summer in Tinos. With a wide variety of studios and suites to choose from according to your needs, this modern hotel guarantees an unforgettable accommodation experience.

Explore the modern facilities of Orion Suites, a seafront resort for luxurious accommodation in Tinos Town. You will find a restaurant, as well as private plunge pools and a wonderful view of the Aegean Sea, is guaranteed. Your accommodation will be complemented by convenient services.

Things to See & Do in Town

Sightseeing, activities & entertainment, photos by greeka members, photos by greeka team, discover more tinos villages.

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Tinos, also known as the "handmade island", is famous for the art of marble and its more than 1,000 dovecotes , which are real works of art. In Tinos, the variety of landscapes will surprise you, as there are many things to be discovered on this Cycladic island that still maintains its authentic charm .

On Ferryhopper, you will find useful information about the beaches, the sights, the villages, the places to be, and the local delicacies of the island. Check out all the available routes to Tinos and book your ferry tickets with just a few clicks!

Vacation in Tinos

Tinos is a beautiful island in the Northern Cyclades, between Andros and Mykonos. If you are looking for a relaxing holiday , then you should definitely add Tinos to your travel bucket list! In the past, it was known mainly for the Holy Church of Panagia and its pilgrimage, but in recent years, Tinos has become a popular destination for younger visitors as well, thanks to its cultural sites, traditions , picturesque villages, and beautiful landscapes.

The island is also known for its marble craftsmanship , as it has a long tradition in sculpture, with the most important representative being Giannoulis Chalepas. In the villages of Tinos, you will have the chance to admire the impressive creations of Tinian artists . Tinos’ entertainment offers a variety of options, while during the summer months, cultural festivals and several panigiria (big feasts) are held in the villages of Tinos.

White chapel in a village of Tinos

Traditional white church in Tinos

How to get to Tinos

The easiest way to reach Tinos is by ferry. There are direct routes from all 3 ports of Athens (Piraeus, Rafina, and Lavrion) with frequent daily connections all year long .

Alternatively, you can travel by plane to the nearest Mykonos airport and then get a ferry to Tinos. The duration of the trip is approximately 35 minutes . If you are already on a Cycladic island, you can also find regular crossings to Tinos to “hop” easily.

What to do in Tinos

The island is known for its rich history and long tradition of marble crafting and sculpture, which were Tinos' trademarks . The main attraction of Tinos is also its quaint villages , where you will be mesmerized by their tranquility. The beaches of the island are truly stunning, while on the beach of Kolymbithra you can find one of the first surf schools in Greece!

Beaches in Tinos

Tinos is an island with numerous beautiful beaches that enchant visitors with their crystal-clear waters and golden sand. Many of them are more popular and cosmopolitan with amenities, such as umbrellas, sunbeds, tavernas , and beach bars. There are also some smaller and relatively secluded beaches for travelers who seek relaxing and quiet moments by the sea.

Some of the best beaches in Tinos are:

  • Agios Romanos : this large sandy beach has emerald waters, natural shade from trees and a beautiful view of Syros.
  • Agios Sostis : within 10 minutes from Chora, this beach with shallow waters is ideal for the whole family. The pier at the edge of the beach is suitable for diving.
  • Kolymbithra : it is considered one of the most popular beaches on the island. Actually, these are 3 sandy beaches with turquoise waters. The long beach is ideal for water sports and surfing, the small one is ideal for families with kids as it offers many amenities; and you can visit Apothikes if you are looking for moments of tranquility away from the crowds.
  • Kalivia: an exotic beach that is ideal for families with kids due to its shallow, clear waters, sand, and amenities. 
  • Kionia : it is located near Chora and is a cosmopolitan beach with umbrellas, sun lounges, cafés, and tavernas . It is mainly preferred for the windy days on the island.
  • Livada : it is a secluded beach of wild beauty, with dark sand and deep, blue waters. Its trademark is the impressive rock formations reminiscent of sculptures. It is accessible by dirt road and can be exposed to strong winds.
  • Pachia Ammos : a quiet and pristine beach with beautiful scenery. The golden dunes and the clear blue waters compose an impressive setting.
  • Apigania : a beach with unique waters near Agios Romanos. You will need to follow a small path to reach this secluded beach, but the tranquility of the landscape will reward you.
  • Rohari : very close to the port of Panormos, Rohari beach is an ideal choice after your visit to the village of Pyrgos. The beach bar with its ethnic music and boho atmosphere will offer you moments of relaxation.
  • Agia Thalassa : very close to Panormos, this beach impresses with its wild beauty. To get there, you have to follow a dirt road, so you better have the right car.

Beach Pachia Ammos in Tinos

Pachia Ammos beach with its golden sand dune

Sightseeing in Tinos

Tinos has a rich history and many traditions that are worth discovering. The most famous monument is, of course, the church of Evangelistria or Panagia of Tinos, with thousands of people visiting the island for pilgrimage every year and especially during the Great Feasts on March 25 (the Annunciation) and August 15 (the Dormition of Virgin Mary).

The most famous attractions in Tinos are:

  • Tinos Archaeological Museum
  • Museum Giannoulis Halepa
  • Cultural Foundation of Tinos Island
  • Museum of Tinian Artists
  • Museum of Panagia Evangelistria
  • Ursoulines Monastery
  • Museum of Marble Crafts
  • Museum Costas Tsoclis
  • Kionia archaeological site

Museum in the village of Pyrgos in Tinos island

The Museum of Tinian Artists in Pyrgos, next to the house of Giannoulis Chalepas

Nightlife in Tinos

The nightlife of Tinos has experienced unprecedented growth in recent years. Apart from the bars in Chora , which attract many young people in their narrow alleys, you can now find quite an interesting nightlife in other parts of the island as well. You can enjoy a beach party by the sea in many of the beach bars of Tinos, while you can also enjoy your cocktail in one of its picturesque villages .

We suggest that you start with a drink at the legendary Koursaros or the tiki bar Argonautis in Chora and if you want dancing with a view until the early morning hours, then a stop at Kaktos is a must. Do not miss the parties at the beach bar Alochari, while if you want to combine surfing and dancing , the long beach of Kolymbithra should be included in your list.

Food in Tinos

It is certain that the Cycladic gastronomy of Tinos will amaze you! The island has many tavernas, restaurants and “kafeneia”, where you will have the opportunity to try exquisite flavors and traditional products.

We suggest the following local delicacies of Tinos:

  • artichokes and artichoke pies
  • local dairy products like kopanisti, kariki, volaki, graviera, petroma
  • louza (local ham)
  • local sausages with fennel
  • froutalia (traditional omelet with potatoes and sausage of Tinos)
  • tsimbita (small sweet pies with fresh cheese)
  • local wine and beer
  • amygdalota  (traditional sweet treats with almonds)
  • spoon sweets

Villages in Tinos

The Chora of Tinos is the commercial center of the island and is just 5 minutes from the port. Apart from Chora, it is worth discovering the almost 50 villages located in the amazing inland of Τinos. Their traditional architecture, the dovecotes and the warm hospitality of their people offer a unique experience.

The most famous villages of Tinos are:

Blue and white house in the village of Pyrgos, Tinos

Traditional house in Tinos

Here are 3 tips that we hope will be helpful to you before your trip to Tinos:

  • Be sure to book your accommodation early in advance , as the island is very popular and busy during the summer. 
  • Keep in mind that the port can be crowded especially in the summer, as many ferries depart and arrive at the same time.
  • Strong winds are very common in Tinos, so we suggest asking the locals for the best beach to swim at depending on the direction of the wind.

Useful information for Tinos

Tinos is one of the largest islands in the Cyclades and has significant tourist development and services. In Chora, you will find all the basic amenities for your vacation, such as supermarkets, stores, pharmacies , and ATMs. There are also mini markets and gas stations all throughout the island.

Regarding accommodation , there is a wide variety of rooms and hotels on the island. Depending on your budget, you can find luxury options or affordable ones. As for health care , Tinos’ Health Center is located near the city center, very close to the port.

Useful phone numbers for your stay in Tinos

Here are some numbers that could prove useful during your holiday in Tinos:

  • Tinos Port Authority: +302283022220
  • Tinos Health Center: +302283360000
  • Tinos citizen services (KEP): +302283360301 
  • Tinos intercity buses (KTEL): +302283022440
  • Tourist police: +302283023670

Transportation in Tinos

Consider bringing your own vehicle or rent one to explore every corner of Tinos! There is a good road network that connects most of the villages, the beaches and the sights of the island. There are also taxis and KTEL buses that serve the port, the town center and the villages throughout the year.

Port in Tinos

The main port of Tinos is located in Chora , on the south part of the island. Near the port there are many stores , cafes, restaurants, and banks, as well as the bus station . Parking spaces and car rentals are also in the nearby area.

Island hopping from Tinos

Tinos is located in the North Cyclades and is an ideal destination for island hopping, as it’s connected to many other islands in the Aegean with regular ferry crossings .

You can catch a ferry from Tinos and travel directly to:

On the Ferryhopper Map of Ferries , you can find all available ferry routes between Tinos and other Greek destinations. Plan your next summer holidays easily and quickly!

Cycladic landscape with seaview in Tinos

Cycladic landscape in Tinos

Tinos ferry: schedules and tickets

The island of Tinos is mainly connected to Athens via the ports of Piraeus and Rafina . Occasionally, there are crossings from the port of Lavrion as well. Specifically:

  • Rafina - Tinos: it is the fastest crossing to Tinos from the mainland. The route Rafina to Tinos runs many times per day and the trip duration ranges from 2 to 4 hours .
  • Piraeus - Tinos: there is at least 1 daily sailing from the port of Piraeus to Tinos . The duration of the trip is approximately 4.5 hours .
  • Lavrion - Tinos: this crossing is usually operated in the summer. You can find 1 scheduled departure per week and the ferry ride is around 4 hours .

Note : most vessels carry vehicles in their garage spaces. We suggest that you bring your own car or motorcycle to Tinos to further explore the island!

Where to book ferry tickets to Tinos online?

On Ferryhopper, you can find all connections to Tinos, compare prices, departure times and book ferry tickets to Tinos online at no additional cost!

Tinos ferry timetable

View the complete ferry schedule from and to Tinos for the upcoming week. Find up-to-date trip information, including departure and arrival dates and times, ferry operators and ticket prices.

Frequent ferry connections

  • Kastellorizo

Nearby destinations

Tinos has direct ferry connections to 33 ports :.

  • Best Time to Visit Tinos
  • Restaurants in Tinos
  • Tinos Itineraries
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City Map of Tinos, Greece

  • City Map Of Tinos

Tinos Tourist Map

Visiting Tinos and clueless where to start. Here's something that can help you out. This is an extensive map of attractions in Tinos.

To begin with, this is a detailed interactive tourist map of the Tinos which can be zoomed in for you convenience.

Easing the task of planning a trip to Tinos, this map highlights everything that you need to cover while exploring the city.

This map gives a detailed information of the streets, lanes and neighborhoods of Tinos. You can get information about various public transit systems available in Tinos using special icons.

The binocular icon that you see in the Tinos map are the various attractions and must-visit places to visit Tinos.

You can click on the icon to obtain a detailed address of the tourist attraction you want to visit.

Use Tinos map of attractions as you plan your journey to Tinos and rest assured, you'll have a great trip!

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  5. Map & Synopsis Greek Island of Tinos (Cyclades)

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  6. Tinos Island, Road and Physical Tourist Map, Greece

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COMMENTS

  1. Where is Tinos? Map of Tinos, Greece

    Tinos Map. Tinos is definitely one of the most famous islands in Greece located between Andros and Mykonos. The glorious church of Panagia Evangelistria gathers thousands of faithful visitors to honor the miraculous icon of the Virgin Mary. However, Tinos is not different from the typical Cycladic islands with the whitewashed settlements ...

  2. Tinos Greece: A complete travel guide to Tinos Island

    Tinos is one of the Cyclades islands. You need to take a ferry there, and it's just a couple of hours from Athens ( Rafina Port ), and 20 minutes from Mykonos. Tinos can be reached from both Piraeus and Rafina ports in Athens, but Rafina is a better choice if you're going directly from Athens airport.

  3. Visit Tinos: Top 10 Things To Do and Must-See Attractions

    Visit Tinos: the 10 Must-See attractions 1. Tinos. The city of Tinos, also named Hora, is the first place you will see when arriving on the island.. If you take the ferry from Athens or from another Greek Island, you'll arrive in Tinos, the island's main port. Right next to the docks, go on your right and follow the seaside (on foot or by car) to reach the city centre.

  4. Tinos interactive map guidance

    The Interactive Map of Tinos gives you the opportunity to get acquainted with every region of the island and to know every moment what is around you. The Map of Tinos contains all the points of interest of every category. A) By pointing a point of interest in the list of each category (eg Villages), the corresponding point on the map lights up ...

  5. Interactive map, everything you need on Tinos

    TINOS MAP. Interactive map with all the points of interest. Villages, Beaches, Museums, Accommodation, Restaurants, Nightlife, Shops... | tinosecret.gr

  6. Tinos tourist map

    World Map » Greece » Islands » Tinos » Tinos Tourist Map. Tinos tourist map Click to see large. Description: This map shows towns, villages, resorts, beaches, points of interest, tourist attractions, main roads, secondary roads on Tinos island.

  7. Tinos Greece

    Every year, on August 15, thousands of believers descend upon Tinos island to accompany the procession of the miraculous icon. You can hardly make out the icon of Panagia Evangelistria, hidden behind the numerous offerings that surround it. On their knees, pilgrims begin the ascent from the port to the church, overlooking Tinos town since 1880.

  8. Tinos Greece: Travel Guide 2024

    The enchanting Tinos island is located in the Cyclades island group, 20 minutes away from Mykonos by ferry. This is where the spiritual heart of Greece beats, in the church of Panagia Megalochari! In addition to its religious atmosphere, the island is known for the traditional architecture of its villages and its charming sandy beaches.

  9. A COMPLETE GUIDE TO TINOS ISLAND GREECE

    Tinos is most famous for its Church of Panagia Evengelistiria, believed to be the site of a visitation from the Virgin. It also has over 80 windmills and 1000 dovecotes which are unique to the island. On Tinos you will find good beaches, charming villages, lots of hiking trails and unique architecture.

  10. Tinos travel

    Get to the heart of Tinos with one of our in-depth, award-winning guidebooks, covering maps, itineraries, and expert guidance. Explore Tinos holidays and discover the best time and places to visit.

  11. Tinos

    Tinos is renowned for its striking villages but at the same time it's hard to choose which one to visit. If your journey on the island is limited to a couple of days then take note of our shortlist. Kardiani is a must see village located in the centre of the island. Enjoy its surrounding green landscape, the creeks and streams that travel throughout the town, the traditional architecture of ...

  12. Tinos Map

    Tinos. Tinos is a Greek island situated in the Aegean Sea. It is located in the Cyclades archipelago. The closest islands are Andros, Delos, and Mykonos. It has a land area of 194.464 square kilometres and a 2011 census population of 8,636 inhabitants. Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Ukraine is facing shortages in its brave fight to survive.

  13. Tinos Greece: A Guide To This Beautiful Traditional & Artistic Island

    You'll find Tinos island in the Cyclades, tucked between Andros and its famous neighbour Mykonos. Two to four hours from Athens, Tinos is just a 20 to 30-minute hop on the ferry from Mykonos or Syros. Naxos and Paros are about an hour away, and it takes around 90 minutes to travel from Andros.

  14. Tinos Town: Photos, Map, See & Do

    Discover Town of Tinos Greece: Description, photos and map of Town Village but also things to do, hotels and restaurants. (+30) 211 85 03 006. Ferry Tickets; ... Being the island's capital, Hora has many restaurants, taverns, pastry shops, tourist stores, cafes, bars, camping sites and hotels: Here the visitor can find everything that might ...

  15. Tinos Travel Guide & Ferry Info

    The easiest way to reach Tinos is by ferry. There are direct routes from all 3 ports of Athens (Piraeus, Rafina, and Lavrion) with frequent daily connections all year long. Alternatively, you can travel by plane to the nearest Mykonos airport and then get a ferry to Tinos. The duration of the trip is approximately 35 minutes.

  16. Map of Tinos, Greece: TripHobo

    To begin with, this is a detailed interactive tourist map of the Tinos which can be zoomed in for you convenience. Easing the task of planning a trip to Tinos, this map highlights everything that you need to cover while exploring the city. This map gives a detailed information of the streets, lanes and neighborhoods of Tinos.

  17. MICHELIN Tínos map

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  18. Tinos Town tourist map

    You may download, print or use the above map for educational, personal and non-commercial purposes. Attribution is required. For any website, blog, scientific ...

  19. Google Maps

    Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

  20. Official tourist maps of Moscow (PDF) : russiau

    1 Moscow Tourist City Map Big_page_numbers.json download 335.0B 2 Moscow Tourist City Map_page_numbers.json download

  21. Map of Moscow

    What's on this map. We've made the ultimate tourist map of. Moscow, Russia for travelers!. Check out Moscow's top things to do, attractions, restaurants, and major transportation hubs all in one interactive map. How to use the map. Use this interactive map to plan your trip before and while in. Moscow.Learn about each place by clicking it on the map or read more in the article below.

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    Tinos Maps Tinos Location Map. Full size. Online Map of Tinos. Tinos tourist map. 2137x1575px / 703 Kb Go to Map. Tinos road map. 1183x837px / 333 Kb Go to Map. Tinos sightseeing map. 2350x1650px / 961 Kb Go to Map. Tinos Town maps. About Tinos. The Facts: Region: South Aegean. Capital: Tinos.

  23. Map of Moscow

    Icons on the Moscow interactive map. The map is very easy to use: Check out information about the destination: click on the color indicators. Move across the map: shift your mouse across the map. Zoom in: double click on the left-hand side of the mouse on the map or move the scroll wheel upwards. Zoom out: double click on the right-hand side of ...