Last updated 05 April 2008

A popular island with some great possibilities for naturists.  However, like many Greek islands, it can get busy in high season and established nude beaches can be taken over by textiles.

The most popular nudist beaches, in the rocky bay with the chapel near the Paradiso taverna, and Plaka, south of  the three Brothers taverna, are served by a regular and reliable bus service from Naxos town.

Aghia Anna

The bay of Aghia Anna, once a famous nudist beach, is no longer nudist. The beach where some contributors first took the plunge is now, alas, backed by hotels, and the unnoticed track at the back of the beach is now a tarred road with a regular bus service. However, all is not lost: go round the point at the south end of the beach: the section immediately around the point (bus-stop "Paradiso") is nudist (this is the northern end of Plaka).

See the beach on Google Maps

Getting off the bus head towards the little chapel that is to the left of the bay. Drop down over the hill to Plaka which must surely be one of the best beaches in the Cyclades.

The section surrounded by rocks immediately under the chapel is usually predominantly nudist (although proportions can drop in high season). The beach is clothes-optional immediately to the south but becomes more and more textile as you pass in front of the Paradiso taverna.

Another contributor, whose family visited in August 2000 for their sixth holiday in the vicinity of the clothes optional beach at Aghia Anna. The part that they normally used was in the section below the church on hill to the north of the beach and to the south of the harbour of Agia Anna. When they arrived the Greek and Italian holiday season was in full swing and a large part of the beach was occupied by textiles. They were relieved to find that the section nearest to the cove was still predominantly naturist and textiles and naturists shared the beach harmoniously. A strong feature is a safe swimming area formed by a rocky outcrop that provides shelter from waves.

One report describes this little bay as a naturists' paradise. 60 people, 95% nudist, 40% gay; however some reports suggest nothing like as many nudists as a few years ago. Another report from summer 2001 reports this section as 100% nudist couples.

A report from August 2005 said this beach was 90% nude.  The best part of the beach, near the rocks, was a bit overcrowded, but early in the morning or in the evening it is wonderful.
 

A report covering the entire summer period of 2005 says that naturism continues to be practised at the northern most tip by the small church southwards until about 50m from the Paradisos Taverna. During early and late season nearly all the occupants were nude - that is, from Early May until early July and from the beginning of September until late October. During July and August the beaches become packed with mainly Greeks and Italians who seemed less tolerant of nudists although in this area it is still generally accepted.

In July 2007 it was much the same: absolutely wonderful, plenty of nudists, couples, single people, gay and straight, textiles and nudists mixing, no one seems to mind. Nudists walk along the beach no one raises an eyebrow. Best beach so far that my contributors had visited.

In August and September 2006 the beach was much as described above.  The beach was well used, with mainly naturists, mixed age and sex, some single men, but a very good atmosphere. The section immediately by the rocks was predominantly naturist, less so going towards to Paradiso Taverna.

In June 2007 it was still clothes-free and popular without being overcrowded.  Even in late August 2007 it was 100% nude.

If you wish to enjoy a predominantly beach holiday you might consider taking accommodation in Agia Anna or in one of the rooms/apartment complexes that go from the Paradiso Taverna to Plaka beach and beyond. Particularly good facilities are in Stella Appartments, which is between the Paradisos and the Maragas camp site (also well organised). There is an excellent small supermarket and bakery outside the Maragas campsite.

There are adequate Greek restaurants in Agia Anna and an excellent Italian restaurant about 200 metres to the south of Maragas. The bus service from the Maragas Campsite to Naxos Town (Chora) is very good with buses at 30 and sometimes 15 minute intervals from 07.50 to 01.30. This provides easy access to the town which has a wide variety of restaurants, shops and historical interest. There is a Roman catholic Cathedral with mass at 09.30 on Sundays.

One curiosity just between the nudist beach and the main Aghia Anna beach (but away from the nudist area) is "Shark Rock". The Captain was astonished to see just how realistic it is. This rock, in the shape of a shark's head, juts out from the headland towards the sea. People amuse themselves by placing stones in the eye sockets and in the mouth to depict teeth.

From Paradisos until the Three Brothers taverna the beach is entirely textile with many bars and cafes plus the usual stretches of sunbeds and umbrellas which seem to be proliferating yearly.

Plaka beach

See Plaka Beach on Google Maps

Excellent long bay, mix of textiles and non textiles, very civilised! Wide beach, clear sea with almost no waves. The sea bed has a few patches of rocks for underwater interest, but mainly just sand. It is very popular with Barefooters, some of whom think Plaka beach is the best in Greece! One recent correspondent compared it favourably with beaches in the Caribbean.  Another, quoted directly below, is typical:

There is easy access, lots and lots of room.  A great place for swimming.  And if you're lucky you are able to walk a mile without encountering textiles. 

It is, basically, a very lengthy clothes-optional beach. There tends to be patches which are predominantly nude and others which are mostly textile, and these may vary from day to day. If your preference is not to see any textiles when you are on a nudist beach this would not be for you. But there seems to be peaceful co-existence along the length of the beach from roughly the Three Brothers' taverna south. To the south is miles of sparsely occupied clothing optional beach and freelance camping. This beach extends literally miles to the south - try to walk to the end! Plaka seems to be a favourite of naked walkers and joggers - nobody in the predominantly textile parts seems to care. It doesn't get much better than this.

Some parts of the beach have slippery flat rocks as you enter the sea, but other sections are wholly sandy.  The sand tends to be very fine and Naxos tends to be quite windy so if there is anything like a stiff breeze blowing you can get uncomfortably sand blasted. In this case the northern most area near the Paradissos taverna is to be recommended as the sand is much coarser there.

Plaka is well served by frequent buses from the bus station at Naxos Town marked "Plaka". You can get off at the Paradiso taverna for the little cove, or carry on past Maragas camping towards the terminus (much further south than, according to previous reports, it used to be). Or you can drive - take the road to Aghia Anna and keep on going down the coast road.

Plaka beach was great, huge long expanse of sand, but in August 2000 only a few nudists toward the north end (another report says that this part of the beach is now clothing optional).

Some parts of the beach, notably opposite Maragas camping and some of the tavernas have been equipped with beach umbrellas.

A correspondent who visited in 2000 had to walk south from Maragas Camping for fifteen to twenty minutes past textiles with umbrellas and lounge chairs to get to the nudist section of the beach. Once there, the beach was full of committed nudists (singles, couples, and families) for as far as one could look south. It was possible to beach-walk nude for several kilometres. My contributor did, and so did quite a few others. The water was a bit more bracing than in 1999, but still provided a wonderful experience.

South of Paradiso the first kilometre of beach is textile until you reach the Three Brothers Taverna. Nudity begins to be practised from the Three Brothers Taverna and southwards. Here, walking in the nude is not a problem, and between 50 and 70% of the people are nude (July 2001). Happily, in this section the bottom is sandy and nice, generally without the slippery shelf that exists on other sections of Plaka.

In 2003 the main nudists' section has been pushed about 100 metres further south but there were nudists spread out all along the beach, both north and south of the Three Brothers.  Although there seemed to be fewer holidaymakers in general on Naxos this year, there seemed to be rather more naturists, particularly using the Northern end of Plaka. There seemed to be more families.  Also and more interestingly and encouraging was the appearance of naturists under the sun umbrellas  and using the provided sun loungers that now spoil the central part of the beach.

The Captain paid a return visit during June 2004 and thought that the best bit of Plaka beach was close to the Plaza hotel (which is on the other side of the dunes), which is where the bus now turns round.

In many respects Plaka is similar to Kommos beach on southern Crete, both regarding the shelf sections and the tendencies to flying sand on windy days. One contributor and his wife regretted that it was not possible to have a long (several km) nude walk without being offensive in high season. You have to confine your walk to the section where you are and nudity is practised to some acceptable degree. In my contributor's opinion you are in real danger of being offensive if you walk nude in front of commercial umbrellas without any nude people, also walking in other section where you see no nude people which is the case in many sections of Plaka beach. But a report from June 2000 suggests it was possible without difficulty to walk for miles in the nude on Plaka. A report from 2001 confirms this - my correspondent experienced for the first time the pleasure of being able to walk for a kilometre or so with no clothes on.

One regular correspondent says this is the beach they keep coming back to at the end of a holiday because it is such a great beach. They stay in Agia Anna and some days go to the Cove before breakfast for a swim, then in the morning along to Plaka, back for a break at lunch time and then the cove again in late afternoon. Sounds a delightful way to spend the day.

Look out for the roving vendor on his mule.  He is still there and his mule has a tendency to refuse to move when the vendor encounters an attractive female.

In July 2005 the best part of Plaka was just after the 3 Brothers taverna.  Sunbeds and parasols were available for nudists at 2 for 6 euros.

In summer 2005, beyond the Three Brothers taverna where the dirt road turns inland a little way the beach area was very nude tolerant with about 80% of people nude in June and late September. There is a small section of beach chairs about 100m south of the Three Brothers Taverna but it was noted that in late June nearly all of the occupants were nude although in July and August there are many textiles. The bad news for Plaka in 2005 was that just before the new Plaza Beach hotel a water sports centre had been opened and nudism is not tolerated within at least 50m either side. This area has been filled with beach chairs and umbrellas and some naturists who have been using this part of the beach were told in no uncertain terms to "put some clothes on" and were subjected to having their photos taken by children with mobile phone cameras. Unfortunately, from mid May until late September, this area and down as far as the Plaza beach hotel is strictly textile. The hotel and taverna owners seem bent on driving nudists off the beach. However, beyond the hotel southwards there are still large stretches of beach where naturists can enjoy themselves.

A report from August 2005 confirmed that naturist possibilities were much more limited in high season.  Nudism started from the Plaza Beach hotel, just after the point when the path turns to the left (the road indicator marks Plaka). From that point you can find some nudist people (approx 25%). South of that point the beach was pretty empty in the rocky area, where nudism is also possible but no swimming. You can also be naked at the very end of Plaka, after the rocky area, but be careful because families usually arrive around midday and you would be in danger of being offensive.  Similar reports from 2007; it's best to visit outside the peak season.  One Barefooter estimated that 75% of visitors were nudists in mid-season, but that it decreases to 25% in the peak time.

The Captain stresses that in his experience, outside the high season Plaka remains an excellent choice.  Indeed the next report, from September 2005, confirmed 90% nude south of the Three Brothers taverna.  Various other reports make clear that it still felt perfectly okay to be a nudist, and at no time did Barefoot reporters feel uncomfortable. Still, it has changed since the heady hippy-feel days of the early 90s, when the whole beach was 90% naturist.

Barefoot reporters who visited in June 2006 were very disappointed.  Although long and sandy there was only 30 odd metres when nudists and textiles mixed. The whole area had turned into a normal textile beach. Having said that depending on the time of year things could change. The road behind the beach is very pitted and had numerous bars and tavernas along the entire length up to the Three Brothers who continue to serve excellent food.  And a report from August 2006 says there were 100% textile zones (not a good idea to walk through naked) with some nudist zones where nudists were 75% of the people present.  Said that, it is a wonderful beach with crystalline water and nice sand. Sand is very annoying when meltemi blows.

Yet other Barefooters who visited in July found many nude couples, 90%, on a long beach where you can walk along naked without people turning their heads. No one seems to mind, textiles mixed, the longest nude beach my contributor had been to, his favourite island.  And in  August and early September 2006 there were several stretches mixed, some areas mostly naturist, happily co-existing, though how a 'clothed' family can suddenly deposit themselves and feel comfortable amongst an otherwise naturist area is hard to credit - perhaps they're just scared of their own natural assets!. Good beach, but can be windy, in which case Agia Anna is better as the sand doesn't blow quite so much. If you walk away from the bus terminus at Plaza Beach Hotel, there are several areas which seem to be used on the days we walked along there, but I don't think I would agree with the quote of 'miles' of it....! The Dunes north of the Plaza are good south of Maragas Campsite, and provide some respite from sand storms!  Another report from September 2006 says the beach is still very good for nudism with long nude walks.  One Barefooter says he walked past some textile areas naked, but no-one was offended.

Early reports from 2007 sound promising, with half of the few people on the beach in May nude.  One Barefooter says he walked naked for miles; there were nudists everywhere.  In June 2007 it was as beautiful and clothes-free as ever although facing some expansion of the neighbouring textile sections of the beach.  An August 2007 report says that nudity was the norm in the section of the beach after the Three Brothers taverna - but it was the only part of Plaka beach where nude bathing was possible and it was sandwiched between two textile clubs.  Long nude walks did not seem feasible.
 

Aghios Prokopios

Immediately north of Aghia Anna, nudists gather towards the north end of the beach. In June 2000 the northern end of the beach was about 60-70 percent naturist. The beach was very clean, but a slippery shelf exists in the water extending roughly ten feet out. Very diverse gender and age group present.

The beach extends about 300 meters to the west from the last houses. In July 2001 the first 100 meters were textile, then mixed (50%), while the last 100 meters were textile.

The Northern part of Prokopios beach was full of naturists in June 2004. 

A report from August 2004 says the beach is marvellous, as well as the water; the sunset was very impressive.  There is a large parking area close to the beach.  The northern part of the beach is occupied by 2/3 lines of umbrellas and lounge chairs provided by a couple of small restaurants, with textile families only; the same in the southern part, which is baked by a greater number of hotels and restaurants; therefore in those sections the beach was rather crowded.

The central part (about 25% of the total, less than 100 metres) was without such installations and was mixed (textiles and nudists), with people close each other not less than 10 metres. The water is very clean and warm, the beach is large and clean, and nudists had no problems. However in that period of time the percentage of nudists in the middle part of the beach was only about 30% in the morning and 10% in the afternoon when many Greek families come to the beach with their umbrellas.

A report from August 2005 described the middle of the beach.  The 50% textiles, some of these were Greek families, seemed not worry about nude people. (We saw some young Greek couples sunbathing nude).  In spite of the crowd, the beach is wonderful because the sea is deep blue, always calm like a pool.  In August early September 2006, the naturist section seemed to be set between 2 non-naturist area at the northern end of Prokopios. When Barefoot reporters walked along there on 2 different days, there seemed very few in the naturist area, but those that were there were almost 100%naturists; it did seem the specific area was almost 'designated'.....pleasant enough but my reporters felt Plaka and Anna were better.

However the Captain also hears reports that the police were called as Greeks had protested and naturists were told to cover up although to my knowledge no arrests were made. However once high season had passed (second week in July until end of August) nudists seemed to be left in peace. Advice here is to proceed with caution.

Lacouna

Lacouna is the the south part of the Saint George beach just in front of Naxos Camping. Lacuna is also the best surfing spot of the Island.  The Captain has received a report of naturist activity here in June 2004.  However a report from Augst/ early September 2006 says there were no naturists - in fact very few people at all, during the time Barefoot reporters were there. Some wild camping/ motorhomes, and there is a surfing/watersport school nearby. There are other, better beaches.

Mikri Vigli

Just south of Plaka.  There are a number of smaller bays on the way, visible from the road, mostly deserted in May 2007, but one nude woman in one of the bays.

Nice small sandy beaches within a rocky region, more nudes, nice spots but during high season a lot of textile people who do not hesitate to lie down directly near the nudists.

Beyond the peninsula at Mikri Vigli a nice long beach spreads out which was deserted when my contributor was there.  But there were no nudists during August 2007 on the northern main beach.

The southern Mikri Vigli beach (also known as Sahara beach) had some nudes enjoying the sun there during August 2007 on the big stretch towards Kastraki.

Kastraki, south of Mikri Vigla (i.e. just south of Plaka)

There were nude bathers on the beaches on either side of the solitary beach restaurant as well as on the sand immediately below the restaurant, although Kastraki  was mainly textile.

South of Kastraki before Pyrgaki there are some mainly naturist beaches, below a cliff on which sits what looks like a deserted prison or an abandoned part-built hotel. Lovely water, shelving quite steeply and rocks between the bays.

Not to everyone's taste, however.  One report described this area as "pretty awful".  One or two little bays with some naturists, but you'd need to be a qualified mountaineer to get to them!

Near Pyrgaki, nudists are present in the rocky coves stretching towards Panagia Gialous: walk round the headland (no clear path) or climb over the pass on the track starting just to the right of the "Psili Ammos" taverna (not to be confused with the village of Psili Ammos): those with cars can take a better but longer road branching off before the taverna: after going over the pass, take the track leading towards the sea and choose your cove. One contributor visited these coves once in high season (last week of July 2000). They are really nice but unfortunately they were then all (three) occupied by textile bathers. So if you want to be nude here, be sure to come early.  A couple who visited in August 2004, and one other couple, managed to sunbathe nude for a few hours until a Greek family arrived and gave them some fairly disgusted looks. 

In the second week of July 2003 there were nude bathers here both on weekdays and on Sunday, when the locals come to the beach, fairly close to the taverna next to the cliff, and of course further away on the beach.  But in August 2005 one contributor was hounded off the beach by "furious" local people.

Limenari Kiras
If you think think Plaka and other well known beaches a bit overcrowded and not so peaceful as expected Naxos allows plenty of scope for exploration.

The Captain receives a report of a rocky secluded beach on the north-western part of Naxos, between Abram and Katsoprino. No road sign, no map indication, only a dirt track leading down towards the sea. Finally down there, some hundred height meters lower on this very bad dirt track, my contributor thought it really was worth it: Finally ALONE! A wonderful natural bay with pebbles, rocks and cliffs giving shelter. This was our dream. Not suitable for children, steep down in the water, but very nice and peaceful area to swim. To get to it from Abram beach, go to the northern end of the beach, turn off the beach beside  the villa and then climb the 120 odd steps up behind the villa. From there  - pick up the track to the top of the cliff and walk till you get to the next bay - quite a hike but very pleasant with vineyards along the way.

During several days in a row my contributors were (almost) alone. Only Greek people seem to know this beach, and the first who arrive set the standards for the day, textile or not...

You see the track if you drive so far you just can see a pyrgos (venetian castle from 17th century) and a red Fiat Panda wreck on the left hand side (this may not sound like much of a landmark but I wouldn't be surprised if it stayed there some time - indeed the Captain hears it was still a vlid landmark in late 2003). There you turn left and drive CAREFULLY down the steep track - some work has been done on the road and it is said to be just about good enough for a normal car. There are two fierce sounding dogs halfway down, but if you stay in the middle of the road, they can't reach you.

It's about 30 mins drive from Naxos town on the coastline towards Apollon. And by foot it will probably take you at least an hour each way down to the shore.

One contributor describes this as the best beach on the island, especially if you don't like getting sand everywhere (I am sure we all know what he means). It is very nice for snorkelling. In some places my contributor could wade quite far out, and his daughter had an impressive collection of beautiful pebbles when we left. Only one other couple there on their visit, also nude.

But please keep this beach clean (like every beach) and show respect for the locals - the beach is big enough for many people if you behave like guests and not intruders.

There are numerous other secluded beaches which you can find if you have your own transport.

Agios Mamas

A small sandy beach.  Although some reports suggest it is now a "family beach", no longer suitable for naturists, a Barefooter who visited in May 2007 found it deserted; what's more the taverna with studios was also deserted.  So they were able to enjoy the beach in nature's way.

Amyti Beach

The Captain is delighted to receive a report about Amyti beach, about 10-15 kms north of Naxos Town. It is just north of Engares on the west coast. It is a long wide stretch of beach with nice fine sand. The surf was huge the day my contributors visited and it may often get big waves. Mid-week in early July 2002 there were only about 10-12 people on the beach, a few nude, a few topless and the rest textile. It is a big beach for so few people so you were able to spread out and being nude seemed like no big deal. My contributors were in the middle of the beach nude and couples were at both ends of the beach nude, so there doesn't seem to be a set area for naturists and textiles.

A report from June 2006 describes it as deserted.  There is a church at one end and a house in the middle at the rear of the beach which was occupied. No problem going nude at the opposite end to the church.

Some reports have suggested that the beach was dirty, but a Barefooter who was there in May 2007 assures me that this is not the case, and that water that collects on the beach is from a small river and not stagnant at all, as had previously been suggested..

Akr Kouroupias

This peninsula about 20km south of Chora has some excellent possibilities but is not quite as naturist as at first suspected. You know you have reached the right area when you find a dead end at an old unfinished hotel (a massive double-decker affair with just concrete pillars and floors/walls present); this is Cape Kouroupia.

 South from here about 100 meters (park your conveyance at the old hotel) is a lovely shingle beach which may be nude or not depending on who gets there first. There are also 2 small bays further out on the point which are safer from gawkers.

About 300 meters north, up the main road from the hotel toward Chora (i.e. the road you came down) is a turn in which may be blocked with loose sand. Park or cross it if you have a moped and walk westwards to the cliffs. Here, between Cape Kouroupia and Cape Agali, is about a 300m long sandy-ish beach with some nice niches in the cliffs at the south end. South end tends to be the naturist part but again content can vary depending on whose there first, etc. Occasional old guy turns up sell fruit (a towel may handy at this point but I am sure he has seen it all before!)
 

Aliko beach

A huge derelict concrete ruin marks a headland with small coves on white sand and clear water. Wonderful little beaches lots of nude people there; seems to have been discovered by the Swedes.

Beautiful small beach south of Mikra Vigla. Need a car to access. Not so much a beach as almost a series of coves. Visited early July 2004. Almost entirely naturist (other reports tend to confirm this). Need to scramble down a small cliff to access beach but well worth it. Take adequate supplies of e.g. water as quite some distance from taverna etc. Top of cliff quite well wooded with lots of wild thyme growing. Good snorkelling.

This may well be worth a try; some 2003 contributors thought it the best of the bunch; they shared it with 10 other people. People tended to come and go during the course of the day and it was almost exclusively non textile. Some days they had the entire beach to themselves for hours, save for the invasion by the naked lady jogger, who slogged up and down for an hour.  (Apparently she was back in the summer of 2004).  Regulars to this beach may also recognise the little Greek man selling his, I think, Cheese & Tomatoes, in the upper photograph..

A report from July 2005 asserts that Aliko is the best beach. 98% nude. On Saturday and Sunday 30 people there.  The others days there were 10-20 people. My contributor says it is the same paradise that they saw 13 years ago, the first time they experienced naturism. We hope in the future things will not change.

In June 2006 the beach was still excellent and clean with only the odd textile. Only about a dozen on beach. on shore winds whipped up the shingle but certainly an excellent, peaceful place.

In June 2007 Alyko beach was still absolutely recommendable for nudist bathing. The disadvantages: 1. you have to have some means of transport (no buses).  2. You have to take supplies (there is a taverna - Faros - close by but you have to walk a bit).  3. There is no shade at all (a cheap parasol costs 8,00 which is about the price of 2 beds and a beach parasol for one day!).  One bay at Alyko is probably 500 metres long and there were only about 8 groups of people! 

Barefoot reporters were there in the middle of the high season in 2007 with lots of Italian and Greek families, but Alyko still remains a secure option for naturists. Allthough during the day the scenery changes constantly (families with children 100% clothing pop up and go all day long) most of the people in Alyko remain nude and the dressed ones do not mind at all.

Another report from August 2007 said there were wonderful spots, about 60% nudes, sometimes even more, but in the southern bays towards Pirgaki (near the ruins) there were no nudists at all in August, but a lot of Greek families

The Captain hears that the story about the concrete ruin is that it was an ambitious project by an Italian to open a holiday complex, but it bankrupted him and so it was abandoned. There is a certain beauty in the way nature is reclaiming the site-- and the beaches are wonderful.

Another spot which is said to be good for naturist snorkelling and rock warming is the headland on the south side of Cape Mikris Viglas, but make sure you get around the headland.

Apollonas  Now rather built-up, with signs forbidding nudism.  The beach is completely backed with tavernas and bars.  Crowded with textile families.

Moutsouna
The official Moutsouna beach is textile and quite boring. However if you drive for about 2 minutes in the western direction, you will find many secluded beaches with almost unbelievable stones. Some of them you can see on the photo. 

There are some secluded caves in this area where naturism is possible.

Asala Bay (north of Moutsouna)

There is a small river going to the sea.  My intrepid Barefoot reporters followed it: to its right there was a small farm and everything is fenced, up to the sea.  This farmer seems to consider that - probably sandy - part of the bay as his property.  To the left, one can reach the beach, but, it is stony, beach sandals would be recommended in order to to go for a swim.

Apart from that, a very nice beach with wonderful view on the rocky hill that hides Moutsouna.

My reporters didn't see any other soul at that beach.  With binoculars, the owners of the houses in the fields would have been able to see their naturist bathing suits ...

Psili Ammos

15 minutes drive south of Moutsouna.  A wonderful beach yet again, no rocks, fine sand, sea going deeper very smoothly. The only more or less wild beach my contributors saw with trees, great when one looks for some shade. 

There are some houses in the neighbourhood, most seemed built for vacationers,but were still closed when my reporters were there in May 2007. Anyhow, the houses are invisible from the beach, but I guess in high season the renters of those houses will visit the beach and probably will be textile. 

When my reporters arrived they had it all to ourselves, the natural way. Later 3 textiles came for a short swim.

Panormos
This beach is located at the very end of the road heading south past Moutsouna and the small "port" where you can take the caique to Koufonissi.

In August 2006 is was textile, but there is a very small pebble beach on the left-hand side (having the sea in front of you), where we could stay nude without any problem.  It is good for a 1-hour stay if you decide to spend a whole day for the tour of the island.
 

Kanaki
A report from late September 2005 (a quiet time) describes a lovely quiet beach and when my contributors were there (midweek) there were two or three other nudists and a few 'textiles'. 100 metres beyond the south end of the beach there was a wonderful small secluded bay. The photo looks north with the small bay in the foreground and the main beach beyond that.