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Roquai, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Stretching for several kilometers along Corfu’s northern coast, Acharavi Beach borders the lively village of Acharavi. The shoreline is a mix of pebbles and sand (with sandier patches toward the north) and the sea bed slopes gently, making the shallow waters suitable for families and casual swimmers. The beach runs in a continuous line that connects (or transitions) into adjacent beaches like Almyros and Roda.

npinikas
Agathi Beach stretches along the eastern coast of Rhodes, just a short drive south of the fishing village of Haraki. It's a broad, sandy shore backed by a strip of tamarisk trees that cast welcome shade. The water shelves gently and is usually calm, with a moderate swell that seldom disturbs swimmers. Sunbeds and umbrellas line much of the sand, and a handful of tavernas and beach bars sit right behind the beach, serving drinks and grilled fish. Parking is available along the roadside and in a small lot. The beach tends to get busy in high summer, especially with families who appreciate the shallow, safe swimming and the reliable facilities. Toilets and showers are provided, making it a convenient choice for a full day out. Despite its popularity, Agathi has a relaxed, unhurried feel — no loud music, just the sound of the sea and the cicadas from the trees. It's a solid, dependable beach for anyone wanting a comfortable, organised day on Rhodes.

Tsui
West-coast beach just south of Agios Prokopios, effectively continuing toward Maragas/Plaka. Predominantly fine sand with some smooth rock outcrops; water is typically very clear. West-facing and partly sheltered; when the summer Meltemi blows, the northern stretch feels breezier and can have more chop, while the southern end near the small fishing port is calmer. Access is easy: ~5–6 km from Naxos Town/port with frequent bus service and drive-up access; parking is mostly along the seafront. Large organized zones with sunbeds/umbrellas, beach bars and tavernas; basic facilities (showers/toilets) present in season. Family-friendly shoreline; light snorkeling around rocks. Notable cautions: crowded in peak months; minor boat traffic by the small port; expect more waves on windy days.
Agia Anna is a beautiful, well-organized beach located in the Kalafatis area of Mykonos. It offers golden sandy shores, crystal-clear waters, and a relaxed yet vibrant beach-club vibe. The setting is scenic with rocky features at the edges, and nearby hills giving views over the Aegean. It’s ideal for sunbathers, swimmers, and those who enjoy a mix of chill and social ambience.
Two small coves on Paros’ west coast, often called “Palm Beach,” with narrow sandy strands separated by rocks. Seabed is mostly sand with some stones/rocky patches at the edges; water is typically clear. The west-facing, cove-like setting is well sheltered from the prevailing Meltemi (north) winds, so conditions are usually calm with gentle chop. Parts of the beach are organized with sunbeds/umbrellas and a beach club/tavernas; other sections remain simple. Access is by car/scooter via a short (partly unpaved) side road; no convenient bus stop. Parking is just above/behind the beach but limited. Notable cautions: limited space and shade, can get crowded in peak season; watch for submerged rocks near the sides and occasional boat traffic close to shore.
Agia Marina is the longest sandy beach on Aegina’s eastern coast, stretching roughly 500 m with soft golden sand and a uniformly shallow, clear seabed. The water is typically calm, making it ideal for families and casual swimmers, though wind-driven ripples may occasionally appear. The beach is well organized: you’ll find rows of sunbeds and umbrellas, beach bars, cafés, water sports (paddle, canoes) and lifeguards in many sections. Its scenic backdrop includes pine trees and nearby tavernas. Access is straightforward from the village; parking is available locally (roadside and small lots). Crowds can build up in high season, and some premium sunbed slots may require minimal purchase or reservation.
Agia Marina lies about 9–10 km west of Chania along the northern coast of Crete, forming part of a continuous sandy stretch also including Stalos and Platanias. The beach is wide and long, offering golden sand, shallow entry zones, and scenic views — including the islets of Thodoroi offshore.
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On the east coast of Thassos, just north of the livelier Golden Beach, Agia Paraskevi offers a quieter, more natural stretch of sand. The beach runs for a few hundred metres, backed by low hills covered in olive and pine trees. The sea is shallow and clear, with a moderate swell that's pleasant for swimming. There are no permanent sunbed or umbrella concessions; the beach is largely undeveloped, so bring your own shade and supplies. A few tamarisk trees provide scattered natural shade near the back. Parking is along the roadside above the beach, with a short footpath leading down. This spot attracts locals and visitors seeking peace rather than buzzing facilities. It stays fairly uncrowded even in peak season, and the relaxed atmosphere makes it good for families and those wanting a simple day by the sea. The only sounds are the waves and birds.
Nick Karvounis nickkarvounis, CC0 <http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.en>, via Wikimedia Commons
Agia Paraskevi sits on Skiathos' north coast, a sweeping sandy bay backed by low scrub and pines, about 8 km from Skiathos Town near the hamlet of Kalyvia. The beach stretches for several hundred metres, with fine gold sand and a gentle slope into clear, shallow water – ideal for families with small children. Wave exposure is moderate, so there's usually a light chop but nothing daunting. Organised sections offer sunbeds and umbrellas; you'll also find a beach bar and a couple of simple tavernas serving lunch. Parking is mostly roadside along the access road, which gets busy in high season. The beach attracts a mix of families and couples, and while it can get crowded, there's enough space to spread out. If you go, bring water shoes for the hotter sand and note that the far ends are quieter, with no facilities. The sunsets here, over the sea, are particularly fine.
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Best Beaches in Greece
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