‘Emily in Mykonos’: Hit Series Begins Filming on Greek Island

In footage shown on Greek television, Emily and Gabriel are seen meeting on the beach, while local children from Mykonos appear as extras, playing football on the sand as crew instructions echo in Greek across the set

The cast and crew of Netflix’s hit series Emily in Paris arrived in Mykonos on May 18, officially launching filming for the show’s much-anticipated Greek storyline. The production has already transformed the iconic Cycladic island into a glamorous Mediterranean backdrop, sparking intense local and international interest.

The first footage from the series’ Greek chapter aired Monday morning on MEGA, offering viewers an early glimpse of what the production has in store for Greece.

Lead actress Lily Collins also shared her first greeting from Greece through an Instagram story posted to her personal account. The image featured a painter’s palette, a paintbrush, and a postcard, accompanied by the simple caption: “Hi Greece.”

Emily in Mykonos

Filming on the first day took place at the beach of Agios Sostis Beach, a pristine natural setting selected for key scenes in the production. In footage shown on Greek television, Emily and Gabriel are seen meeting on the beach, while local children from Mykonos appear as extras, playing football on the sand as crew instructions echo in Greek across the set.

For the duration of filming, the production has completely sealed off the area surrounding Agios Sostis, converting the beach into a tightly controlled filming location. Security measures are reported to be particularly strict, with public access significantly restricted throughout the shoot.

The production schedule also includes filming at some of Mykonos’ most recognizable landmarks. On the second day, cameras are expected to move through the famous Matogianni Street district, Little Venice, the Catholic Church of Panagia, and the area known as Tria Pigadia, capturing the island’s cosmopolitan charm and postcard-perfect scenery.

The series’ temporary shift from Paris to the sun-drenched Cycladic landscape marks a striking new visual direction for the globally successful Netflix production, which continues to enjoy massive popularity across dozens of countries worldwide.

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