Mykonos in summer is one of the hardest places in Europe to arrive at neatly. The airport is small, the season is compressed into roughly May to September, and general and business aviation movements need a parking authorisation as well as a slot for most of that period. None of this stops you flying in. It does mean that a booking made three days before a July weekend is a different conversation from one made in March.
The runway, about 1,900 metres, is comfortable for turboprops and for light and midsize jets, and marginal or impossible for the largest types depending on the day and the temperature. If you want a heavy aircraft for the cabin on a three and a half hour flight, the usual answer is Athens and a short hop or a helicopter across. We set out both options rather than assuming.
The other thing worth knowing before you plan is that Mykonos is small in kilometres and slow in August. Nothing on the island is more than half an hour away in theory. The single road network, the scooters and the harbour traffic make the same journey take twice as long in the second week of August as it does in late May.
Cars on the island are arranged through operators we know, briefed by us and holding the tail number rather than a flight code. If the aircraft is early, the car is early.