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Searching for escorts in Greece usually means one of two things: you are in Athens, or you are heading to an island. This page covers both honestly, including the part most agency sites skip — where we actually operate and where we do not.
Where we work, and where we do not
Dreamgirls arranges companions in Athens and in Mykonos. That is the whole of it. We do not have a roster anywhere else in Greece, and we will tell you so rather than taking a booking we cannot fulfil and improvising afterwards.
This is worth stating plainly because a large number of Greek listings claim national coverage. In practice, most are one office in Athens with a phone number, and a request for a companion elsewhere becomes a scramble to find somebody local who may or may not resemble the photographs you were shown.
If you need a companion in a part of Greece we do not cover, we would rather say no. It costs us a booking and saves you an evening.
Athens and Mykonos are two different markets
People assume escort girls in Greece means one market. It does not, and the differences are practical.
Athens runs all year. The roster is largest, lead times are shortest, and rates are the most stable. Most bookings are outcall to hotels in the centre, Kolonaki, or the coastal suburbs. You can generally arrange a companion within an hour to ninety minutes, on any night of the year.
Mykonos is seasonal and behaves completely differently. The island runs hot from late May to late September and is quiet outside it. Rates are higher than Athens, because companions travel to the island for the season and their costs are higher. Lead times are longer, particularly in August, and last-minute availability in peak weeks is genuinely limited rather than artificially so.
If you are combining the two — a few days in the city then a week on the island — book the island side first. Athens will almost always accommodate you; Mykonos in August may not. Our Mykonos companions are listed separately.
What a booking includes
A booking is an agreed period of a companion’s time, at an agreed place, for an agreed fee. That is what the agency arranges and the limit of what it discusses. Anything beyond that is a private matter between two consenting adults, decided between them, and no arrangement made with our office overrides a companion’s own judgement in the moment.
Every profile is a real person currently working with us. Photographs are recent and unretouched beyond colour correction. Profiles come down when a companion is unavailable rather than remaining up to attract calls.
Rates in Greece
In Athens, an hour generally falls between €150 and €250 depending on the companion, with longer bookings priced better per hour. Dinner dates and overnight stays are quoted individually.
In Mykonos, expect meaningfully higher figures during the season. That is a straightforward reflection of the island’s economics rather than opportunism — accommodation and travel there in August cost what they cost.
Payment everywhere is cash in euros, handed to the companion at the start. No deposit, no transfer, no card. Any Greek listing that asks you to send money in advance to secure a booking is running the most common scam in this market, and there is no legitimate version of it.
Booking as a visitor
Most of our clients are visitors, and the process is built around that.
Call, WhatsApp or Viber. Give the companion’s name, the date and time, roughly how long, and where you are staying. We confirm availability within a minute or two and quote you a total. For a hotel we need the hotel name and room number; the companion goes directly to your floor and does not ask at reception.
You can book before you arrive in Greece. For Athens this is unnecessary but harmless. For Mykonos in July or August it is the difference between a choice and whoever happens to be free.
The office answers in Greek and English from late morning until around six the following morning. Most companions speak good English; several speak Russian, French or Italian. If a shared language matters for a dinner date, say so and we will match accordingly.
Seasons, and how they change everything
Greece has a rhythm that affects availability far more than most visitors expect.
May to September pulls a portion of the Athens roster to the islands. The city remains well covered, but specific companions may be away for weeks at a time. Athens itself shifts to the coast in the evenings, with the southern suburbs busier than the centre.
August is the extreme. The island market is at capacity and the city is quieter than usual. Book ahead for either.
October to April is the easiest period in Athens: full roster, short lead times, and you will generally get your first choice even at weekends.
Is it legal in Greece?
Arranging companionship between consenting adults is lawful in Greece, and the exchange itself is legal and regulated. Everybody working with us does so voluntarily and is over the age of consent, and any companion may decline any booking without explanation.
We do not, and will not, arrange anything involving anybody who is not a consenting adult. That is not a policy we negotiate on.
Discretion
We keep no client records — no database, no mailing list, no note of who booked whom. Nothing appears on a card statement because we take no card payments. Companions understand hotel discretion as routine: they arrive dressed for the setting and go directly to you.
Athens, area by area
Where you are staying changes the practicalities more than anything else, so it is worth knowing how the city divides up.
The centre — Syntagma, Kolonaki, Plaka, Monastiraki and the hotel strip along Vasilissis Sofias. This is the fastest part of the city to serve and where most visitor bookings happen. Taxis are everywhere and journey times are short outside the evening rush.
The northern suburbs — Kifisia, Marousi, Chalandri, Psychiko and Filothei. Residential, affluent and quieter. Allow thirty to forty-five minutes from the centre, more between six and eight in the evening when the Kifisias artery is at a standstill.
The southern coast — Palaio Faliro, Alimos, Glyfada, Voula and Vouliagmeni. This is where Athens goes in summer. Evenings run later, the restaurants and beach clubs are busier than the centre from late June, and bookings here often extend well past midnight.
Piraeus and the port — useful if you are on a cruise call or catching an early ferry. Straightforward to serve, and worth booking slightly ahead because journey times are less predictable.
The airport and its surrounding hotels. Allow ninety minutes and call before you land rather than after you have collected your bags.
Mykonos, in practice
The island works on different assumptions and it catches people out.
Distances are short but slow. Nothing on Mykonos is far, but in August the roads between Chora, the south coast and the north are congested in a way that does not match the map. A twenty-minute drive becomes forty-five.
Villas are the norm. Most island bookings are to private villas rather than hotels, which means the address needs to be precise. A villa name alone is rarely enough — we need the area and ideally a pin.
Late is normal. The island eats at eleven and starts at one. A booking arranged for midnight is an ordinary booking there, not a late one.
Peak weeks are genuinely full. The fortnight either side of the fifteenth of August is the tightest period in the Greek market. If you want a specific companion then, a week’s notice is not excessive.
Choosing between the city and the island
If you have the option, they suit different things.
Athens is better for a straightforward evening, a dinner date, or anything at short notice. The choice is wider, the rates are lower, and the logistics are simple. It is also the better option out of season, when the island is closed in every practical sense.
Mykonos is better when the setting is part of the point — a villa, a longer booking, a few days rather than a few hours. It costs more and needs more planning, and in return it is a genuinely different experience.
Plenty of clients do both across a single trip. If that is you, arrange the island dates first and slot Athens around them.
What visitors most often get wrong
Four things, repeatedly.
Leaving Mykonos to the last minute in August. Athens has taught people that a booking is always available within the hour. The island does not work that way in peak season.
Underestimating Athens evening traffic. Between six and eight, allow double. If you want somebody at eight, call at six rather than at half past seven.
Giving a hotel name without a room number. The companion cannot ask at reception, and should not have to.
Booking an hour when they wanted an evening. An hour is a short meeting. If you want conversation, dinner or anything unhurried, book two or three and it will be a better evening for a lower cost per hour.
Durations, and what each one is good for
The length of a booking shapes it more than the choice of companion, and it is the decision people put least thought into.
One hour suits somebody who knows exactly what they want and is already close by. It is efficient rather than relaxed, and if it is your first booking it can feel abrupt.
Two hours is our most common booking and the one we would suggest by default. There is room for a drink and a conversation before anything else, which most people find makes the whole evening better.
Three or four hours, or a dinner date. A genuinely different proposition. You are choosing partly on whether somebody is good company across a table, so say that is what you want and we will recommend accordingly. Restaurants in Kolonaki and along the coast are entirely used to it.
Overnight. Begins in the evening, ends the following morning, and is priced well below the hourly equivalent because it commits the companion’s whole night. It suits visitors far more than locals, and it is the most common booking on the island.
Etiquette that makes a difference
None of this is about formality. It is what separates an evening both people enjoy from one that is merely a transaction.
- Be reachable for the last ten minutes. Most arrival problems are a phone nobody is answering.
- Have the payment ready in cash and hand it over at the start, so neither of you is thinking about it later.
- Shower first. The most frequent piece of feedback we receive, and the easiest to act on.
- Offer a drink and take five minutes. Rushing straight past the conversation is the single thing that most reliably makes an evening forgettable.
- Do not push past what was agreed. Boundaries belong to the companion, not to the booking length and not to the office.
Greece is a small market and people talk. Somebody who is easy to deal with gets availability at short notice that others do not.
Booking from outside Greece
A large share of our bookings come from people who are not in the country yet, and it is straightforward.
WhatsApp and Viber both work internationally and are answered as quickly as the phone. Message with the dates you will be in Athens or on the island, roughly what you are looking for, and we will tell you who is available and what it costs. Nothing is paid in advance, so there is no risk in arranging early.
If your flight time is uncertain, say so. It is easier to hold a rough evening slot and confirm on the day than to book a precise hour and reshuffle it twice.
Common questions
Do you cover all of Greece?
No. Athens and Mykonos only. We would rather decline than send somebody we have never met to a city we do not know.
Can I book before I fly?
Yes, and for Mykonos in summer you should. Athens can usually be arranged on the day.
Are rates the same in Athens and Mykonos?
No. Mykonos is higher during the season for straightforward economic reasons.
How do I pay?
Cash in euros, to the companion, at the start of the booking. Never in advance.
Will the companion in the photographs be the one who arrives?
Yes. If it is ever otherwise, tell us during the booking and we will correct it.
Do your companions speak English?
Most do, alongside Greek. Ask when booking if it matters for a longer date.
How much notice do you need?
In Athens, an hour to ninety minutes. In Mykonos during summer, a day or more.
What if my plans change?
Call as early as you can. There is no charge for cancelling with reasonable notice.
To arrange a companion in Athens or Mykonos, call the office or message on WhatsApp or Viber. You can browse companions in Athens or read about same-night bookings first.