Nammos vs Cavo Psarou
2026

Two beach clubs. Same bay. Forty metres apart. Completely different universes. This guide compares sunbeds, prices, food and everything in between.

I've spent money at both. I've watched people make the wrong choice at both. Here's the unfiltered breakdown so you don't.

The Clash

The Core Difference

Nammos is a production. Choreographed glamour, global clientele, a DJ who starts at 2 PM and doesn't apologise for it. The kind of place where the bill arrives and nobody looks at it — not because they're rich, but because looking would break the spell.

Cavo Psarou is a beach club run by people who actually love the beach. Family operation. Greek warmth. Zero theatre. The kind of place where the octopus is €26 and the waiter remembers your name on day two.

Neither is better. They serve completely different needs. The mistake is treating them as alternatives when they're actually complements.

The Numbers

Sunbed Pricing — Side by Side 2026

Sunbed Category Nammos Cavo Psarou
Standard sunbed set (2 beds + umbrella)€80-220€65-90
Front row sunbed set€250-350
Quad sunbed set€110-160
VIP Cabana€350-750
Champagne Bed€1,500+ min spend
Minimum spend€150-250/person (peak)None

That minimum spend line is where the real cost calculation begins. At Nammos, the sunbed price is often the smaller number.

Reality Check

What You Actually Pay — A Day at Each

A Day at Nammos

Front row, July, two people

Double sunbed set€300
Minimum spend (×2)€400+
Two bottles entry rosé€400-700
Lunch (fish, starters)€300-400
Realistic total €1,200-1,800
nammos.com/mykonos →

A Day at Cavo

Same bay, same water, same yacht view

Double sunbed set€65-90
Octopus€26-32
Lobster pasta€95-110
Greek rosé bottle€40-60
Realistic total €200-350
cavopsaroumykonos.com →

The Menu

Food — The Real Gap

Nammos Restaurant Prices

Espresso €6. Greek salad €18-26. Grilled octopus €85. Fish fillet €80-100. Entry-level rosé €180-350 per bottle. Champagne starts at €250-400 per bottle. Lunch without extravagance for two runs €350-600. With champagne and lobster expect €900-1,800.

nammos.com/mykonos →

Cavo Psarou Restaurant Prices

Espresso €6. Grilled octopus €26-32. Lobster pasta €95-110. Fresh catch €90-150 per kilo. Entry-level Greek rosé €40-60 per bottle. You can eat and drink well for two people and leave having spent €200.

cavopsaroumykonos.com →

The Verdict

Who Should Go Where

Go to Nammos if:

You want the full spectacle — DJ, crowd, celebrities. You have a reservation (without one, peak season is painful). You're celebrating something and the bill is the point. Or you've never been and need to see it once.

Go to Cavo if:

You want the beach, not the performance. You're coming with family or a group with different budgets. You want to actually eat well without a minimum spend on sunbeds. Or you're a repeat visitor who's already done Nammos.

The 20-Year Move

Do Both Beach Clubs in One Day

Morning Cavo (9:30-12:30), afternoon Nammos (13:00-17:00), sunset Cavo. You save €200-400 versus a full Nammos day and the result is genuinely better. That's the insider guide to Psarou sunbeds — do both, pay less, experience more.

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