As a solo traveler, I initially felt uneasy about visiting the beach, but my concerns were quickly put to rest. The beach is conveniently located next to a private beach, and the walk down is a scenic journey through cool stone corridors with windows that offer breathtaking views. For a small fee of 4 euros, visitors can rent a comfortable chair to relax in, and although the parasols were sold out on my visit, I brought my own umbrella from the hotel.
The water at the beach is crystal clear and less crowded than other areas, making it perfect for swimming and diving. Many visitors come equipped with masks to explore the underwater world. There is a shop and restaurant nearby, as well as shower, toilet, and changing facilities available for an additional fee.
On the other side of the beach, visitors can rent a sunbed with or without a parasol for €25 at the lido. However, without shade, the heat can become unbearable at times, although many people still manage to enjoy the sun. The beach tends to get busier in the late afternoon, and the water may become slightly darker and colder. Despite this, at 8 pm, people were still swimming.
Overall, I arrived at the beach at 12:30 and found plenty of space to relax and enjoy the natural beauty of the area.