Take a break to a place where you can explore a part of Mykonos where time slows down just enough for you to relax and experience a traditional way of living just like Mykonians do, on the Mykonian farm experience tour which starts with picking you up from your chosen meeting point, then we drive across the center of the island that unites Mykonos town (Hora) with the village of Ano Mera, which is approximately7 kilometers apart. Once we arrive at the village we will pass through the picturesque square and visit the monastery of Panagia Tourlianis. We then continue by walking only 400 meters to the Mykonian Farm where we will be welcomed by the Farm’s superintendent who will guide us through the territory, for a tour of its premises. Depending on the season and if available, you can also cut and savor products from the vegetable garden. The farm animals (goats, sheep, donkey, rabbits, cows etc.) will be upon disposal for petting or caring.

After exploring the garden and the animals, it’s time for the farm ‘sommelier to take you on a journey of drinks through tasting 3prestigious local wines and this will take place in a specially arranged sitting area. You will not only learn basic tasting techniques but also uncork and savor Greece’s most distinct blends.

Once done with the sipping and tasting, then the cooking demonstration of some of Greece’s most traditional dishes will begin, under the guidance or supervision of the famous Mrs. Teta, during which guests will learn to make spinach pie, stuffed tomatoes and peppers and the famous tzatziki. Depending on the number of participants, the guests will take turns in helping out the hostess as well as learning the preparation of the dishes. Immediately after, the light lunch will be served, which consists of the dishes of the demonstration (spinach pie, stuffed tomatoes, peppers, seasonal salad, feta cheese). The whole experience will last for approximately 5 hours, once finished you will be transferred back to your destinations.

Make sure that your outfit is casual, as there is little room for a “formal dress code” on the farm!