What Mykonos wedding packages cost, and what they include.

A Mykonos wedding package bundles the ceremony with a fixed list of extras: the setting, flowers for the couple, a cake, some photography.

Kivotos, a beachfront hotel in Ornos with its own chapel, publishes three packages without prices; two are in the table. The Wedding Travel Company, a UK-based planner of weddings abroad, publishes a priced one at Grecotel Mykonos Blu on Psarou beach.

At Kivotos a civil ceremony, full photography, video, canapés, a DJ and a beach dinner cost extra. No package in the table lists guest rooms, flights or guest transfers.

The nearest thing to an all-inclusive Mykonos wedding package is a full hotel buyout, which puts rooms, ceremony and reception on one site and is estimated at €60,000–€180,000 for the weekend, before catering.

These are planning estimates for hire alone, not quotes. Ask whether a quote includes 24% VAT.

The 70-guest budget below allows an estimated €22,000–€65,000 for the venue. For one-price resort packages elsewhere, read about all-inclusive destination wedding packages. To see what is bookable, browse wedding venues in Greece.

The cost to get married in Mykonos is estimated at about €121,000 for 70 guests over three days, line by line, including 24% Greek VAT: the typical total, about €1,730 a guest. Every line at its cheapest totals €75,000; every line at its most expensive, €193,000.

It is the sum of the eight lines in the table below, modelled in spring 2026 for a June weekend at a south-coast property: venue hire, three catered events with a premium open bar, a planner, photography and video, florals, music, guest transfers, and paperwork with a contingency line. It is a planning figure, not a quote, and guests' flights are not in it.

Three things move it:

• Date. Peak July and August dates are estimated at 30–50% above the table.
• Venue. Venue hire or buyout is the biggest line: an estimated €38,000 at typical figures (€22,000–€65,000). A beach-club takeover is a fee you pay in full; a hotel buyout, estimated at €60,000–€180,000 before catering for a full one, includes the rooms, so ask whether guests' room payments come off it.
• Guest list. Catering and bar follows the headcount: about €460 a guest at the typical figure, across the three events.

To work out your own figure, use the wedding budget calculator, whose starting budget leaves out flights, accommodation, rings and the honeymoon.

A 50-person wedding at a Mykonos villa is estimated at roughly €94,000 to €144,000 for a three-day weekend. This guide has no separate model for 50 guests: the figure is the 70-guest table above at its typical figures, with villa hire as the venue line and catering cut in proportion to the guest list.

The 70-guest lines include 24% VAT; ask whether a villa quote does. Cutting catering in proportion assumes the caterer charges by the head, so treat the estimated €9,100 as the most twenty fewer guests saves. A villa that sleeps 14 to 24 leaves at least 26 of your 50 guests in hotels, so keep the transfer line. Before paying a deposit, ask the owner in writing whether events are allowed, what the event fee is and when music must stop.

The cost to elope in Mykonos starts at €920 for a symbolic ceremony alone and reaches €5,970 with five hours of photo and video, on the 2026 price list of Love Gracefully, a celebrant company. It is one seller's list, checked October 2026. No tier has legal effect, and the price covers a public spot and up to 15 guests. A private venue, dinner, flights and your room are extra.

A legal ceremony adds an apostille and a certified Greek translation for each document. Americans whose town hall asks for an Affidavit of Marriage also pay US$50 each at the embassy in Athens and a €30 authentication fee. This guide has no modelled total for an elopement, so collect written prices before you set one.

To get married legally in Mykonos, you bring a marriage licence from your home country and marry at the town hall in Chora, where civil weddings are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 1pm and 3pm. The municipality's Civil Wedding Office does not issue licences to visitors: two foreigners who live abroad must arrive with one that is valid under their own country's law.

Its requirements sheet asks each of you for:

• a marriage licence from the authorities where you live;
• a full birth certificate that shows your parents' details;
• a divorce decree, or a former spouse's death certificate, if you have been married before;
• a valid passport (an identity card for EU citizens) and proof that you are in Greece legally.

Each foreign document needs an apostille first and then an official Greek translation, apostille included, with the original attached. The office accepts the foreign ministry's certified translators (listed on gov.gr), a Greek consulate, a Greek lawyer, or an EU country's certified translator whose signature a Greek consulate has authenticated, and no one else. It keeps what you hand in, so order spare originals.

The registration rule is from the US Embassy in Athens, which adds that one witness acts as interpreter and that a town hall may ask Americans for a state marriage licence or an Affidavit of Marriage sworn at the embassy. It also says an American cannot marry without a passport stamp showing the date and place of entry; the EU's Entry/Exit System replaced stamps on 10 April 2026, so ask the town hall what proof it accepts. British passport holders check which proof they need on GOV.UK; Australians need a Certificate of No Impediment, applied for at their embassy in Athens or a DFAT office in Australia. Ask the Civil Wedding Office which document it accepts from your country before ordering one.

Allow eight to ten weeks. If a hotel or planner offers a civil ceremony at the venue, ask the office to confirm it in writing: its guidance names only the municipal building. Town halls differ on the licence step: see getting married in Greece in the Santorini guide.

A Mykonos beach wedding is a symbolic ceremony on the sand with a reception at a beach club or a beachfront hotel; the legal part, if you want one, happens at the town hall.

• A beach-club takeover. Nammos, Scorpios, Alemagou, Principote and Ftelia Beach Club take full or partial takeovers for 80–200 guests, at an estimated €18,000–€60,000 for venue hire alone. They have no rooms, so guests transfer.
• A hotel on the beach. Santa Marina in Ornos lists three ceremony settings on its events page: its beach, a lawn with a sea view and a stone chapel.

The south coast (Ornos, Psarou, Platys Gialos) keeps you close to town. Elia and Kalo Livadi suit larger takeovers. The north coast (Panormos, Agios Sostis) is quieter and windier.

Plan for the meltemi, a north wind that peaks in July and August and can blow for ten days at a stretch. Ask each venue to show you its indoor back-up room, and ask for the music curfew in writing.

The best months for a wedding in Mykonos are late May, June and early September, when temperatures sit at 19–23°C, rain is low and the wind is lighter than in high summer.

The season runs from late May to late September. Outside it, most suppliers, beach clubs and premium hotels close. July and August bring peak prices, crowds and the strongest meltemi. Book 14 to 20 months ahead: the best-known hotels and beach clubs fill two calendar years out for peak July and September Saturdays.

A Mykonos destination wedding runs three or four nights, and guests fly into Mykonos airport (JMK), 10–25 minutes by van from most south-coast venues.

In peak summer the airport has direct flights from roughly 25 European cities, and its airline list includes British Airways, easyJet, Jet2.com, Lufthansa and Ryanair. From the US, routes connect through Athens, London or Rome. As planning estimates, a June return fare per person is £200–£360 from London and $1,100–$1,700 from New York via Athens.

Private transfers are estimated at €50–€90 a vehicle, and the budget table allows €1,500–€6,000 for 70 guests. For the country as a whole, see destination weddings in Greece.

A wedding in Greece for 70 guests over three days is estimated at about €121,000 on Mykonos, line by line with 24% VAT, the costliest of the Greek destinations compared here.

Santorini, the other island with a line-by-line table, is estimated at about €82,000 on the same basis. Paros (€35,000–€70,000) and mainland Greece (€30,000–€60,000) have summary estimates only. For the neighbouring island, see Santorini wedding packages.

Mykonos suits a wedding of 40 to 100 guests that is a party before it is anything else, on a budget that starts at an estimated €75,000 for 70 guests. For fewer than 30 guests, Paros or Naxos is the better fit. Above 120, hotel buyouts run out of room. If the ceremony view matters most, Santorini has the stronger backdrop.