Omeon opened above Agios Stefanos on 30 April 2026 with 38 rooms and suites, split almost evenly between 18 Retreat Rooms and 20 Suites. Some room categories have a private pool or hot tub, so a guest can have water of their own without booking a suite. The suites add space and take the higher positions on the slope.
The setting
Agios Stefanos is a village 4.2 kilometres from Mykonos Town, above a bay that ferries and cruise ships cross on their way into the island. The beach is 650 metres from the hotel. From the terraces, the view takes in water, rocky headlands and hillsides scattered with houses. Some views also include large ships, because the hotel stands close to the new port.
The location shortens the trip to town and the harbour. The south coast beaches, such as Paradise, Paraga and Psarou, are on the far side of the island and need a longer drive. The north has its port traffic as well as its quiet, and Omeon is a base near the island’s main point of arrival.
The building’s history
The building is older than the Omeon name. Urban Soul Project rebuilt an existing hotel and used the surviving structure to set out the new terraces and paths. The hotel first ran under another name before SWOT Hospitality reopened it as Omeon for the 2026 season.
The new brand took over a finished plan of curved courtyards, small pools and stepped rooms. Omeon brought the split of 18 rooms and 20 suites, a change in how the hotel is run and a new emphasis on its northern address.
The design
The architects kept to a narrow range of materials: white render, marble, timber, local stone and terrazzo made for the hotel. Curved walls stop the rebuilt plan from becoming a row of boxes. Triangular pierced screens, called claustra, sit in the parapets where neighbouring terraces would otherwise face each other directly.
The screens are the most specific detail. Their pattern shows from the room and from above, and the openings allow a partial view without exposing the whole courtyard. Reed pergolas cast a looser grid of shade across the dining and sitting areas. One kind of shade is built into the walls, and the other is laid over the roofs.
The bedrooms are simpler. Full-width headboards carry pale geometric panels, dark swing-arm lamps stand on each side of the bed, and windows bring the outside light in. Most of the design work goes into the doorway, where a square room meets a curved pool courtyard or a straight balcony facing the sea.
The rooms
The 18 rooms come in two types: Island Gaze, facing inland, and Aegean, facing the sea. Some versions add a hot tub or a private pool, so a room is a real alternative to a suite. That is why the hotel divides almost evenly between the two.
The 20 suites range from Aeon suites with inland or sea views to versions with a plunge pool or a larger private pool. Omeon Signature Suites are the top tier. Private pools appear in both rooms and suites, so the real choice is about indoor space and position on the terraced slope.
The restaurant and bar
Ora Mare is the main restaurant, under a timber and reed roof open to the sea on one side. Eos Bar serves the shared pool terrace and lounge. Two places to eat and drink suit a hotel of 38 rooms and suites, and Mykonos Town is a short drive away for evenings out.
Who is this for
Omeon suits couples and small groups who want a small hotel close to Mykonos Town and the port, with a pool of their own if they choose. Its whitewashed buildings stand above deep blue water, with palm fronds at the edge of the terraces and a hazy, mountainous island on the horizon. At Ora Mare, woven chairs line a long marble table set with dark ceramic urns. In the poolside lounge, an olive tree grows in a raised planter, and from the rooftop the view turns back across the bay to the port.
