Visited here with my girlfriend on our summer vacation in mykonos. We took the bus from mykonos to the beach. That was the least expensive option and easy and convenient. the beach is pricy. chairs, drinks, etc but we were on vacation and willing to shell out the cash. The beach is beautiful, the water is fabulous. Overall, I enjoyed it. If your traveling on a budget, you might want to pass on this. My and my girlfriend dropped about $200 on the beach and drinks in one day.

Our tour took us here at end of April. A couple of die hards were lying out on the beach and one was in the water but it is off season. There is not much here to do in the off season. There is a big nice bar. I can image this being the hot summer spot.

The beach was very serene. It was early in the day on a Sunday so not much going on. The beach was clean but not like US beaches with sand, it is very small gravel pieces. We picked up a few rocks as mementos, but they were confiscated when we tried to board our cruise ship :( My son wanted a seashell to bring back home, nothing found, just the gravel.

We accessed the beach by car. There was a nice big parking lot. You have to pay to sit on the beach chairs. The servers were really nice. The sand is decent – a little pebbly. There is snorkeling access from the shore and we saw some fish. There is a lot of sea glass in the area to find. We enjoyed this beach.

Paradise Beach has a big reputation as a party beach but during the day, it’s just a beautiful beach with a long curved stretch of sand, crystal clear water and gently lapping waves. It has a lively, fun atmosphere bit wasn’t raucous or unpleasantly noisy. It’s very crowded and the sunbeds dominate the beach so that there's very little free space. Sunbeds stretch right down to almost the water’s edge and there is only the smallest wedge of free space left beside the rocks on the right hand side of the beach. Sunbeds were €30 for a pair which seemed pretty reasonable but it was a bit too congested for us so we decided to continue on to Paraga Beach instead, which is only a short 10-15 minute walk over the headland. The path to Paraga starts with a set of stairs at the far right end of the beach (as you look at the water). Even if you’re staying at Paradise for the day, it’s worth walking up the stairs because they also lead to a beautiful viewing point, where you can look right down the length of the Paradise. GETTING TO PARADISE BY BUS: It was incredibly easy to get to Paradise Beach by bus from Mykonos town. We caught the bus from Fabrika Square in Mykonos’ old town. It is pretty chaotic here but the buses have a sign listing all of their stops in the front windscreen. Once we realised that, it was much easier to find our bus. We were told that you had to buy tickets at the small ticket office (cash only) first. However we noticed that other people paid as they got on the bus and this didn’t seem to be a problem. Don’t expect to get much help from the ticket office - they were completely disinterested and seemed to resent any questions. In contrast the bus drivers were very helpful so it’s best to stick your head into one of the buses and ask them directly. The trip took about 15 minutes and was €2.60 one way. The Paradise stop is the last one and we got off at a minimart. It wasn’t immediately obvious where to go so we simply crossed the road and followed a couple of people through what looked like a housing or holiday complex until we came to the beach club entrance. Buses to and from the old town are reasonably regular.