Mykonos Island National Airport guide

Mykonos Island National Airport, also called Mykonos-Manto Mavrogenous Airport, sits about 4 km from Mykonos town on the Cycladic island of Mykonos. Its ICAO code is LGMK. The airport opened in 1971 and stands at an elevation of 123 metres.

It has one asphalt runway, designated 16/34 and 1,903 metres long. That suits narrow-body jets, and the schedule reflects it: most routes are short-haul and nearly all of them run seasonally. Only Aegean Airlines and Sky Express fly to Athens all year. In summer the list grows to include easyJet, Ryanair, Wizz Air, Lufthansa, Air France, British Airways and Swiss, with services to cities across Europe and the Middle East.

Traffic peaks in the summer months. The airport handled 1,581,742 passengers in 2025, of which 491,083 were on domestic flights. International travellers made up the larger share, led in 2024 by Italy and the United Kingdom. Passenger numbers have eased from 1,688,037 in 2022. Aircraft movements reached 19,421 in 2022.

Fraport Greece has run the airport since 11 April 2017 under a 40-year concession covering 14 regional Greek airports. A taxi rank outside the terminal operates around the clock, and a bus runs to town in summer. The drive into Mykonos town takes about 10 minutes.