Visas in Mykonos

Good to Know

• The 90-day visa-free allowance is shared across the WHOLE Schengen Area, not per country — time spent in Greece counts against the same 90-day total as time spent in France, Italy, Spain, etc.
• Because Mykonos has no separate immigration checkpoint from mainland Greece for Schengen purposes, arriving by ferry from another Greek island or flying in from Athens does not reset or add to your 90-day allowance.
• If you're already close to your 90-day limit elsewhere in Schengen before arriving in Mykonos, border officials can deny entry or boarding — track your days carefully using the official EU 'Schengen calculator' rather than estimating.
• From late 2026 visa-exempt nomads will likely need to register for ETIAS online before flying to Mykonos — this is a quick, low-cost pre-authorization, not a change to the 90-day rule itself.
• Mykonos is not excluded from the Digital Nomad Visa — permit holders can legally base themselves on Mykonos or any other Greek island or city; it's a national permit, not tied to one location.
• As of January 27, 2026, you need six consecutive months of income proof (not three) before applying, so plan your bank statement/invoice history well ahead of your application date.
• As of February 2026, you can no longer apply for the Digital Nomad Visa/permit from inside Greece — the D-visa application must be filed at a Greek consulate abroad first.
• If you spend more than 183 days per year in Greece you'll likely become a Greek tax resident, which has real tax filing consequences even if 100% of your income is foreign-earned — get local tax advice before committing to a long stay.
• The 50% income tax reduction is a separate application/benefit tied to Greek tax residency status, not something granted automatically with the visa — confirm eligibility with a Greek tax advisor (AADE).