Best Team Dinner Restaurants in Mykonos: 2026 Guide

Team Dinner dining · Mykonos · 2026 edition

Twelve tables. Two seatings. One booking window that opens in February and is closed by April. That is the Mykonos team-dinner math. The island runs ninety real restaurants between Chora, Ornos, Psarou, Paraga and the north coast, and eight of them can seat a group of ten to twenty-four with the kitchen pace and the room sound that a corporate team needs. Below are the seven that earn the booking in 2026 — each with the chef, the long-table plan, the per-head set-menu spend, and the reservation tactic that actually works on this island.

What a Mykonos Team Dinner Has to Solve

The Mykonos team-dinner brief is unusual. The room needs to handle the volume and the heat of a July or August evening, the kitchen has to plate twenty portions of grilled fish without lagging the table-by-table pacing, and the space has to give the group a discrete pocket of the evening rather than plant them on the path between the bar and the toilets. Most island rooms fail one of those tests. The seven below pass all three.

Set menus matter more here than in any other Cycladic island. Ordering à la carte for fourteen people during a July service is the fastest way to lose the evening — the kitchen orders priorities collapse and the table waits between courses. Every restaurant on this list runs a group set menu (€95–€220 per head, depending on tier) that the chef will quote in writing 24–48 hours ahead. Take it.

The Seven Picks

Chef: Athinagoras Kostakos
Where: Megali Ammos, Bill & Coo Suites & Lounge (10 min from Chora)
Price: Set menus €180–€250 per person; wine pairing from €90
Cuisine: Modern Greek, ingredient-led, à la carte and tasting
Proof point: Bill & Coo named one of Greece's Leading Hotels of the World; Kostakos has cooked the menu since the hotel opened in 2007
Athinagoras Kostakos runs the most considered Greek kitchen on the island — book ninety days out for a leadership dinner of fourteen.

Athinagoras Kostakos opened the Bill & Coo restaurant in 2007 and has held the kitchen since. The menu reads as a Greek mainland CV — Andros sea urchin, Trikala lamb, Symi shrimp, mountain herbs from Mount Pelion — assembled with the discipline of a chef who has cooked for the Greek prime minister's table and the Roca brothers on visit. The signature ορεκτικά (orektika) flight is the right way for a group to start: sixteen small plates, half on the cool side, half hot, spread along the long table.

The private long-table room sits sixteen guests on the lower terrace with a closed view of Delos at sunset. The group set menu (€220 per head, eight courses, paired wines) is the corporate-dinner format here; the kitchen will print menus with the company logo if you email three weeks ahead. Bill & Coo The Restaurant is the island's editorial first pick for a leadership team dinner where the agenda is impression, not party.

What to order: The orektika flight, then the slow-braised Trikala lamb shoulder for the table.

Bill & Coo The Restaurant restaurantRead the Bill & Coo The Restaurant verdict →
Chef: Massimo Mantarro (Executive Chef across the Kenshō group)
Where: Psarou Beach (south coast, 8 min from Chora)
Price: Set menus €140–€220 per person
Cuisine: Mediterranean, sushi counter, beach-side
Proof point: Kenshō Mykonos is a member of Leading Hotels of the World; Mantarro previously held a Michelin star at Principe Cerami in Taormina
Massimo Mantarro's beach kitchen pairs sushi with grilled fish — book this for a sales team that needs the room to deliver visual impact.

Massimo Mantarro arrived from Sicily where he ran the Michelin-starred Principe Cerami in Taormina. At Kenshō Psarou he runs a dual concept: an open Mediterranean kitchen on the beach side and a sushi counter at the back. The format is built for sharing — yellowfin crudo with bottarga, whole-fish carpaccio, grilled langoustines, lamb chops over charcoal — and the kitchen will design a group menu in writing that paces the courses to the table's tempo.

The seafront terrace seats twenty-two on a long table at the edge of Psarou. The group price is €175 per head for the standard set menu, €220 with the sushi flight included. Best booked for an early-evening sit-down (19:30 — sunset over the bay falls within the first course in July) rather than a late dinner that has to compete with the beach club's music from next door.

What to order: The crudo trio, the whole grilled sea bass for the table, then the chocolate dessert sharing plate.

Kenshō Psarou restaurantRead the Kenshō Psarou verdict →
Chef: Nobu Matsuhisa concept; resident chef Konstantinos Liaros
Where: Belvedere Hotel, School of Fine Arts district (Chora)
Price: Set menus €165–€220 per person; à la carte from €120
Cuisine: Japanese-Peruvian (Nobu signature)
Proof point: Nobu has been at the Belvedere since 2003; Nobu Matsuhisa visits the property each high season
The Belvedere outpost has anchored Mykonos's high-luxury circuit for two decades — reserve weeks ahead for an investor dinner.

Nobu Matsuhisa opened the Belvedere outpost in 2003 and the kitchen runs the full Nobu canon: black cod miso, yellowtail jalapeño, Wagyu tobanyaki. Konstantinos Liaros is the resident head chef and has cooked the menu for more than a decade. The pool-terrace room seats forty-eight at peak; the corner long-table for fourteen is the right configuration for a corporate group.

The group set menu is €165 per head for the standard tasting and €220 for the extended omakase with the Wagyu course. Service runs two seatings, 19:30 and 21:30; the early seating fits a group that wants to extend the evening at the Belvedere's bar above the pool. Email reservations at least four weeks out for a July or August date; the front-of-house staff are responsive to direct contact.

What to order: The black cod miso for every seat, plus the Wagyu tobanyaki shared along the table.

Nobu Mykonos at Belvedere Hotel restaurantRead the Nobu Mykonos at Belvedere Hotel verdict →
Chef: Family-run kitchen led by chef-owner Sotiris Manolas
Where: Agia Anna Bay, Kalafati (east coast, 25 min from Chora)
Price: Set menus €95–€140 per person
Cuisine: Greek seafood, cave-side
Proof point: Featured by Condé Nast Traveler and Vogue for its underwater fish-tank larder; in operation since 2009
A working sea cave with a saltwater fish larder built into the rocks — book this for the team dinner the group will still be telling stories about.

Spilia is built into a sea cave at Agia Anna on the island's east coast. The fish — lobsters, crayfish, langoustines, the day's catch — swim in saltwater pools at the back of the cave; the table chooses the fish before service. Sotiris Manolas opened the restaurant in 2009 and the kitchen is family-run. The room seats forty across the main cave and the open terrace.

For a team dinner of ten to twenty, the long terrace table is the booking. The €120-per-head set menu runs Greek salad, charred octopus, taramasalata, grilled langoustines, whole sea bream for two, and a yogurt-and-honey dessert. The group pacing is generous — service runs the meal at three hours, which is the right length for a team-bonding evening. Book six weeks ahead for August; the transit from Chora is twenty-five minutes by car.

What to order: Charred octopus, the day's grilled langoustines, and whole-fish for sharing.

Spilia Seaside Restaurant restaurantRead the Spilia Seaside Restaurant verdict →
Chef: Resident chef rotation; signature dishes by founding chef Yiannis Gavalas
Where: Matogianni Street, Chora (central, 5 min walk from Little Venice)
Price: Set menus €110–€160 per person
Cuisine: Greek-Mediterranean fusion, courtyard dining
Proof point: Open since 2008; Vogue Hospitality 2022 listed it among the top ten Greek-island dining rooms
The courtyard restaurant the locals still recommend after seventeen years on Matogianni — book this for a thirty-person company event in Chora itself.

Interni occupies a converted Cycladic courtyard on Matogianni — the main pedestrian street running through Chora. The open-air space is anchored by a single olive tree and seats up to eighty at full capacity. Yiannis Gavalas set the original menu in 2008; the kitchen has run a rotating-chef format since 2019 but the signature dishes (charcoal-grilled octopus with fava, lamb chops with smoked aubergine, the tableside burrata) remain.

The advantage for a team dinner is location: a 25-table room in Chora itself means the group can walk to and from drinks without arranging cars. Set menus run €110 (six courses) to €160 (eight courses with wine pairing). The full courtyard can be hired for a private event of forty to eighty guests with three weeks' notice; the kitchen will plate canapés on the bar for a 30-minute opening reception before the dinner sit-down.

What to order: The tableside burrata flight, charcoal octopus, lamb chops, and the Greek yogurt cheesecake.

Interni Mykonos restaurantRead the Interni Mykonos verdict →
Chef: Athinagoras Kostakos (group culinary director)
Where: Agios Ioannis Beach (sunset side of the island, 12 min from Chora)
Price: Set menus €105–€155 per person
Cuisine: Greek seafood, beachside long-table
Proof point: Same Kostakos culinary direction as Bill & Coo; in operation since 2003
Long beachside tables, the Delos sunset visible during service, the same kitchen direction as Bill & Coo — book this for a thirty-cover team night with a budget cap.

Hippie Fish sits on the sand at Agios Ioannis, the beach immediately south of the Mykonos ferry port and the sunset-facing edge of the island. Athinagoras Kostakos (also of Bill & Coo) runs the culinary direction, which means the kitchen executes a tighter version of the Bill & Coo menu at a meaningfully lower price point — €105–€155 per head versus €180–€250. The long beachside table seats up to thirty-two.

The booking strategy here is to call by mid-March for August. The grilled octopus, the lobster spaghetti and the whole grilled fish for the table are the format dishes. Service is paced at two and a half hours for a group of twenty, which is the cleanest fit for a working team dinner that needs to end before the bar tab opens. The view of Delos and the sunset over the western islets is the room's main asset on a clear evening.

What to order: Grilled octopus, lobster spaghetti for the table, whole grilled sea bass and a yogurt-mastic semifreddo.

Hippie Fish restaurantRead the Hippie Fish verdict →
Chef: Kostas Magoulas, Executive Chef
Where: Paraga Beach, southern coast (15 min from Chora)
Price: Set menus €140–€200 per person
Cuisine: Mediterranean tasting, beach-club restaurant
Proof point: Scorpios opened 2015 and was listed in Conde Nast Traveler's 2024 Best Beach Clubs in Europe; owned by the Soho House group since 2018
The Soho House–owned beach club with a serious kitchen attached — pencil this in for a younger team that wants dinner to roll into the evening.

Scorpios opened on Paraga Beach in 2015 and was acquired by the Soho House group in 2018. Kostas Magoulas runs the executive kitchen, which is more serious than the beach-club framing suggests — the menu draws on Greek, Lebanese and North African references and runs a mezze-and-grill format that works for a group of any size from eight to fifty. The long sunset table on the upper deck seats twenty-four with a clear view of the Aegean and the islands beyond.

The €175-per-head group menu is the corporate-standard booking. The kitchen will pace the meal to land the main course as the sunset hits the horizon — a request the front-of-house staff respond to if the time is specified in the booking. The Sunday afternoon ritual (live drumming, sundowner) is a young-team format and is the day to avoid for a senior board dinner; weekday evenings are the cleaner booking.

What to order: The mezze platter, charcoal lamb chops shared along the table, baklava ice cream.

Scorpios Mykonos restaurantRead the Scorpios Mykonos verdict →

How to Actually Book a Mykonos Team Dinner

The Mykonos booking calendar runs on a brutal schedule. February is when the private-table requests open for July and August; by April the long tables on the top tier (Bill & Coo, Nobu, Kenshō, Scorpios) are gone. If the team dinner is inside the May–September window, the booking has to be in writing — email, not a third-party platform — by mid-March at the latest. The kitchens above all have a private-events email contact; ask the concierge or property manager for the GM's address rather than booking through Resy or the general reservation page.

Set menu, not à la carte. For ten people or more, ask the kitchen for a written set-menu proposal 48 hours after the booking. The chef will price it per head, name the courses, and confirm the wine list. This is the standard Mykonos protocol and the kitchen will appreciate the structure rather than treating it as a constraint. Open-tab wine is the other Mykonos trap; ask for the wine pairing fixed at €60–€90 per person and cap the additional bottles at two per table.

Cars and timing. Most of these rooms (Spilia, Hippie Fish, Scorpios, Kenshō, Bill & Coo) are 10–25 minutes from Chora. Arrange a single bus or van for a group of twelve or more rather than five taxis — the island's road network is constrained in July and August and the entire group should arrive within a fifteen-minute window. The hotel concierge will arrange the transport with one phone call. Plan the arrival for the booking time, not earlier; most kitchens will not seat the table until the full party is present.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best team dinner restaurant in Mykonos in 2026?
Athinagoras Kostakos' Bill & Coo The Restaurant at Megali Ammos is the editorial first pick. Sixteen-seat private long table, eight-course set menu at €220 per head, full sunset view of Delos. The runners-up: Kenshō Psarou for a beach-side seafood-and-sushi night, Nobu Mykonos at the Belvedere for a high-luxury investor dinner, and Spilia Seaside for a thirty-person event the team will still discuss in 2027.
How much should I budget per person for a Mykonos team dinner?
€140–€180 per head is the corporate-standard band for set menus across the seven picks above. The tier rooms (Bill & Coo, Nobu, Kenshō) run €165–€220 with pairings; the mid-tier picks (Spilia, Hippie Fish, Interni) run €95–€140; Scorpios sits at €140–€200 depending on whether the wine package is added. Open-bar wine on top adds €40–€80 per head; ask for a pairing cap.
How far ahead do I need to book a long table on Mykonos?
For July and August: by mid-March at the latest, ideally in February. The private long tables at Bill & Coo, Nobu, Kenshō Psarou and Scorpios are typically full by April for peak weeks. For June and September, six to eight weeks is workable. For shoulder-season (May, early October), three to four weeks. Always email the property's private events contact directly rather than booking through aggregator platforms.
Which Mykonos restaurants take groups larger than twenty?
Interni Mykonos (Chora courtyard, full-buyout for 40–80), Scorpios (Paraga Beach, 24-seat sunset table plus extension capacity), Spilia Seaside (long terrace for up to 40), and Hippie Fish (32-seat beachside table) are the strongest for parties above twenty. Bill & Coo, Nobu and Kenshō Psarou cap their private long tables at 14–18 and require a full restaurant buyout for groups larger than that — the buyout fee is typically €25,000–€60,000 depending on the property.
Do Mykonos restaurants offer private dining rooms?
Yes — Bill & Coo (16-seat lower terrace), Nobu Belvedere (14-seat corner table or full pool-deck buyout), Kenshō Psarou (22-seat seafront long table), and Interni (full courtyard buyout for 40–80) all run private dining. Scorpios has private upper-deck sunset tables for 24. Spilia and Hippie Fish work with long terrace tables rather than fully enclosed rooms — both seat 32 at a single setup with full kitchen attention.
What should I avoid for a Mykonos team dinner?
Three things. First, à la carte ordering for ten or more — service collapses and the meal stretches past three hours. Second, weekend nights at Scorpios for a senior team — the drum-and-dance ritual on Sunday afternoons is the wrong register for a board dinner. Third, late seatings on the beach restaurants in July (Hippie Fish, Spilia) — the 21:30 turn pushes the meal past midnight and competes with bar music. The 19:30 sunset slot is the editorial recommendation.
Are wine pairings worth ordering for the group?
Yes, with a cap. The Greek wine programs at Bill & Coo, Nobu and Kenshō are good — Assyrtiko from Santorini, Xinomavro from Naoussa, Malagouzia from central Greece — and the sommelier will pace the pour to the menu. Ask for the standard pairing fixed at €60–€90 per head rather than letting the table run open bottles, which is how Mykonos wine bills end at four figures unintentionally. Two additional bottles for the table on top of the pairing is the right cap.
Can I host a team dinner on Mykonos outside the summer season?
May and late September into early October are the cleanest windows. The seven restaurants above all stay open from mid-April through the end of October; outside that window most are closed. The shoulder season has the advantage of lower per-head pricing, easier bookings (three to four weeks suffices), available transport, and the weather is still warm enough for the beachside terraces. Avoid mid-July to mid-August for any group whose dietary or schedule needs are complex.

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