Secure a first‑row sunbed at Super Paradise Beach and spend a day where the Aegean meets Mykonos’s famous beach culture. Arrive early, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, and enjoy an eight‑hour seaside window with food and frequent boat access.
Secure a first‑row sunbed at Super Paradise Beach and spend a day where the Aegean meets Mykonos’s famous beach culture. Arrive early, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, and enjoy an eight‑hour seaside window with food and frequent boat access.
You arrive with sand cool underfoot and the Aegean already pushing soft white caps toward the shore. In the first row at Super Paradise, the sea feels close enough to touch; each wave dares you to stand and let it roll around your ankles while the umbrella shades the heat above.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Thalas Tavern & Beach · Mykonos, South Aegean
You arrive with sand cool underfoot and the Aegean already pushing soft white caps toward the shore. In the first row at Super Paradise, the sea feels close enough to touch; each wave dares you to stand and let it roll around your ankles while the umbrella shades the heat above.
Super Paradise transformed from a quiet bay into one of Mykonos’s most talked-about beaches during the late 20th century, when DJ‑driven beach parties and international visitors redefined the island’s summer culture. Geologically, the beach is a sandy pocket on the island’s southeastern flank, framed by low limestone headlands and sparse phrygana scrub that scent the air with thyme on hot afternoons.
Locals balance the party persona with traditional tavernas a short walk away—expect grilled seafood and chilled ouzo—and boat operators that knit the coastline together for day trips to nearby coves. The beach is LGBTQ+ friendly and known for its lively scene; mornings are calm, afternoons build, and evenings can be loud.
Practical guidance: arrive before noon to hold your reserved first‑row sunbeds (reservations are released at 12:00), bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a refillable water bottle, and plan transport—regular buses run from Mykonos Town but taxis fill quickly on summer weekends. Towels are provided, but valuables are best locked on the ferry or left at your hotel. Expect an eight‑hour window for a full day of sun, swim, and people‑watching; if you want quieter water, come early or visit during shoulder seasons when the island slows down.
Bookings are for a full‑day slot (typically up to 8 hours); check your confirmation for exact times and arrive before 12:00 to hold the reservation.
Yes—towels are listed as included with the first‑row sunbed reservation, but bringing a personal towel is recommended for comfort.
Yes—Super Paradise welcomes all ages; daytime is family‑friendly though evenings may feature louder music and a party crowd.
Absolutely—the first row is at the water’s edge and offers immediate access to shallow swimming; watch for deeper drop‑offs and currents on windy days.
Thalas Tavern & Beach operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You arrive with sand cool underfoot and the Aegean already pushing soft white caps toward the shore. In the first row at Super Paradise, the sea feels close enough to touch; each wave dares you to stand and let it roll around your ankles while the umbrella shades the heat above.
You arrive with sand cool underfoot and the Aegean already pushing soft white caps toward the shore. In the first row at Super Paradise, the sea feels close enough to touch; each wave dares you to stand and let it roll around your ankles while the umbrella shades the heat above.
Super Paradise transformed from a quiet bay into one of Mykonos’s most talked-about beaches during the late 20th century, when DJ‑driven beach parties and international visitors redefined the island’s summer culture. Geologically, the beach is a sandy pocket on the island’s southeastern flank, framed by low limestone headlands and sparse phrygana scrub that scent the air with thyme on hot afternoons.
Locals balance the party persona with traditional tavernas a short walk away—expect grilled seafood and chilled ouzo—and boat operators that knit the coastline together for day trips to nearby coves. The beach is LGBTQ+ friendly and known for its lively scene; mornings are calm, afternoons build, and evenings can be loud.
Practical guidance: arrive before noon to hold your reserved first‑row sunbeds (reservations are released at 12:00), bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a refillable water bottle, and plan transport—regular buses run from Mykonos Town but taxis fill quickly on summer weekends. Towels are provided, but valuables are best locked on the ferry or left at your hotel. Expect an eight‑hour window for a full day of sun, swim, and people‑watching; if you want quieter water, come early or visit during shoulder seasons when the island slows down.