Villa Elia View | 4-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Southern Aegean

Southern Mykonos has a secret: the beaches here stay calm while northern shores battle the wind. Villa Elia View sits on the island’s quietest coast, 250 metres from Agrari Beach, where the Aegean actually feels swimmable most days. This luxury villa rental Mykonos accommodates ten guests across four bedrooms and four bathrooms, each with its own marble ensuite—the kind of arrangement that eliminates bathroom queues entirely.

Inside Villa Elia View

Villa Elia View sleeps 10 guests across 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. The main villa houses three sleeping areas: a master bedroom with a double bed and shower room on the ground floor, plus two additional double bedrooms upstairs, each with their own marble ensuite and sea-view balconies. The architecture then splits into two distinct zones—a pool-level suite with another double bed and shower room accessed directly from the terrace, and a separate Pool House with its own entrance, containing a double bedroom, an alcove with a cave bed suitable for two children, and an ensuite shower room.

The ground floor living area opens onto the terrace through full-height glass sliding doors, flooding the space with southern light. The kitchen runs along one side—stainless steel appliances, generous counter space, a layout that actually works if you’re cooking for ten rather than feeling cramped. A safe is built into the main villa. High chairs and travel cots are available on request, making the space adaptable for families with infants. The TV and Wi-Fi mean guests can stay connected without feeling tethered.

Upstairs, the two double bedrooms have been designed to catch both sunrise and sea views. Request conversion to twin beds in one room if your group includes friends or family members who prefer separate sleeping arrangements. The Pool House functions almost as a private apartment—it has its own entrance, its own bathroom, and the cave bed appeals specifically to children, who treat it like a built-in adventure. This separation means parents can settle younger guests without disturbing the main villa’s evening activities.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The terrace is where this villa genuinely lives. A 30-square-metre infinity pool dominates the space, lined with wooden sun loungers and umbrella shading. A Jacuzzi sits separate, ideal for evening unwinding when the sun loses its intensity. The terrace extends into multiple dining areas—one under a pergola for alfresco meals, another closer to the kitchen for convenience. The light here, particularly in late afternoon, turns everything amber and gold.

An open-air gym with modern equipment occupies one corner, and a massage table sits nearby—useful when the holiday pace demands active recovery. The grounds themselves span over 4,500 square metres of land. A barbecue facility allows for grilled dinners with sea views. Parking accommodates five cars, which matters if your group arrives in separate vehicles or rents multiple cars for exploring.

A private path leads directly to Agrari Beach, 250 metres downhill. This proximity removes the friction from beach days—guests slip down for a morning swim, return for lunch, head back for sunset. The southern exposure means the water here remains considerably warmer than Paradise Beach or Elia Beach to the north, and the protection from the Meltemi wind makes the shoreline accessible even on days when other Mykonos beaches turn choppy.

Location: Elia and the Surrounding Area

Villa Elia View occupies the southern tip of Mykonos, an island spanning roughly 10 kilometres north to south and 15 kilometres east to west. This compact geography means almost everything on the island sits within a 30-minute drive. Agrari Beach, directly below the villa, has transformed itself into a family-friendly destination with water sports, a children’s playground, and several beachside tavernas serving fresh fish and local wine. Walk down the private path and you’re swimming within five minutes.

The broader southern coast offers distinct alternatives. Elia Beach, 3 kilometres north along the coast, presents a more upscale experience with beach clubs and premium dining establishments. Paradise Beach, 8 kilometres further around the coast, hosts the famous beach clubs that operate from May through September—DJ sets, cocktails, the full summer scene. The northern beaches like Super Paradise and Psarou offer their own character but consistently battle the Meltemi wind between June and August.

Mykonos town, locally called Chora, sits 12 kilometres north. The town itself justifies a full day: narrow whitewashed streets lined with boutique shops, the Archaeological Museum showcasing artefacts from nearby Delos, the iconic windmills overlooking the waterfront, and Little Venice—a cluster of traditional captain’s houses with their foundations practically in the sea. The waterfront restaurants serve excellent seafood, though prices reflect the location and clientele.

Mykonos Airport operates 3 kilometres from the villa—approximately a 10-minute drive. It handles both domestic flights from Athens and a growing number of international routes, particularly during summer months. The new Mykonos Port, 25 kilometres north of the villa (roughly 30 minutes by car), serves as the hub for Aegean ferry services. Travellers heading to neighbouring islands can catch ferries to Delos (UNESCO World Heritage Site, 40-minute ferry), Naxos (has its own airport, 50-minute ferry), or Syros (also has airport access, 45-minute ferry).

Delos itself—the mythological birthplace of Apollo—sits within easy reach by hired boat or organised excursion. The archaeological remains date back to the 3rd millennium BCE. A private yacht charter from Mykonos Port opens access to smaller islands, sea caves, and anchorages where the water glows turquoise under afternoon sun. Explore our luxury villas in Europe for alternative Mediterranean destinations, or browse our full collection of villas in Greece for island options beyond Mykonos. For comprehensive destination planning, consult our Mykonos travel guide, which covers seasonal timing, local transportation, and activity planning in depth.

The best window for visiting runs May through early June and September through October. July and August deliver reliable sunshine but bring crowds—ferries and restaurants operate at capacity, prices peak, and beaches crowd by 11am. April and May offer warm weather without the crush; September and early October provide the warmest sea temperatures of the year. Winter months (November through March) see reduced ferry schedules, some restaurant closures, and occasional rain, though the island remains far quieter and accommodation prices drop substantially.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Extended families of eight to ten people find Villa Elia View particularly practical. The four ensuite bathrooms mean minimal morning negotiations. Parents with young children benefit from the separate Pool House arrangement—children sleep and parents maintain evening space in the main villa. The travel cots and high chairs cover infant needs; the Jacuzzi and massage table serve adults seeking recovery. The private pool removes the safety supervision challenge of shared resort pools.

Groups of friends splitting a rental appreciate the distinct bedroom zones. The main villa becomes social space; the pool-level suite and Pool House offer retreat options without feeling isolated. The Wi-Fi and TV accommodate mixed preferences—some guests want constant activity, others want downtime options.

Multi-generational trips work well here. Grandparents can nap while parents supervise children in the pool. The Jacuzzi appeals to older guests; the water sports and beach clubs appeal to younger adults. The quiet southern location removes the nightlife pressure—if some guests want to head into Chora for evening entertainment, the 12-kilometre distance is entirely manageable.

Couples seeking privacy should note this villa’s maximum capacity means you won’t be alone, but the layout accommodates two couples or a couple with teenage children comfortably without feeling cramped.

Practical Information

Villa Elia View accommodates 10 guests maximum: four double bedrooms, four bathrooms, plus the additional cave bed in the Pool House for two children. Mykonos Airport, 3 kilometres away, requires roughly 10 minutes by car. A transfer service can be arranged in advance. The nearest supermarket sits in Elia town, approximately 1 kilometre away and walkable via the main road, though a car makes shopping easier if provisioning for ten people.

Included in the rental: Wi-Fi throughout the property, air conditioning in all bedrooms, pool heating (essential for shoulder seasons), linen and towels, standard cleaning and maintenance. Optional add-ons available include maid service during your stay, a private chef or cook for meal preparation, and pre-stocked fridges delivered before arrival. Ground transportation transfers between airport and villa can be arranged.

Check-in and check-out times follow standard practice but can often be adjusted with advance notice, particularly during shoulder seasons when properties have flexibility between bookings.

Frequently Asked Questions About Villa Elia View

How many guests does Villa Elia View sleep?

Villa Elia View accommodates 10 guests: eight adults across the four double bedrooms, plus space for two additional children in the cave bed located in the Pool House. The villa’s four bathrooms mean guests don’t queue for morning showers.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Elia View in Mykonos?

Mykonos Airport sits 3 kilometres from the villa, requiring approximately 10 minutes by car depending on traffic. The airport serves both domestic routes from Athens and increasing international connections during summer months. A transfer service can meet you upon arrival and provide return transportation to the airport at departure.

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Elia View?

May through June and September through October offer ideal conditions: warm, sunny weather without peak-season crowds. July and August deliver guaranteed sunshine but bring visitor congestion and maximum pricing. September particularly suits swimmers—the sea remains warmed from summer sun. April and May provide reliable weather with far fewer tourists. Winter (November through March) sees occasional rain and reduced ferry schedules but substantially lower accommodation costs and a peaceful, local atmosphere.

Is Villa Elia View suitable for families with children?

Yes. The property includes travel cots and high chairs for infants. The private heated pool removes public facility concerns. Agrari Beach, 250 metres away via private path, operates a children’s playground and family-friendly water sports. The separate Pool House with cave bed appeals to children. However, with ten-guest capacity and limited barriers between outdoor areas, supervision of very young children requires attention—this isn’t a gated resort environment.

What is included in the rental price at Villa Elia View?

Standard inclusions: Wi-Fi throughout the villa, air conditioning, pool heating, linen and towels, standard cleaning and property maintenance. Optional services available at additional cost include daily maid service, private chef or cook for meal preparation, airport/port transfers, and pre-stocked grocery delivery. Utilities (electricity, water, gas) are included.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Elia View?

Elia town, 1 kilometre away, has a supermarket and several casual tavernas. Agrari Beach, directly below the villa at 250 metres, has beachside cafes and tavernas serving fresh fish and local wine. Elia Beach, 3 kilometres along the coast, hosts upscale beach clubs and fine dining. Mykonos town, 12 kilometres north, offers the widest selection: waterfront fish restaurants in Little Venice, traditional tavernas in the old town, plus numerous international options. The windmill area and Archaeological Museum district have additional casual dining. For grocers, both Elia and Mykonos town have supermarkets stocking international items, though prices reflect island location and summer demand.