IDEAL LOCATION

Location

The hotel is located in Skala, Agistri in the Saronic Gulf of Greece.

Transportation to and from the port

We are able, upon special request, to arrange your shipment to and from the port.

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Why Choose Us

Transfer to Port

100 meters from the port of Skala

It offers mountain or pool views.

Outdoor swimming pool

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Suggestions

Dragonera Beach

Just off the road from Megalochori to Limenaria, Dragonera Beach is a pebble bay framed by pine-capped rocks on the west coast. The beach has a single row of sun loungers and sun shades, rented out by a little kiosk on the shore. This is the only sign of tourism at Dragonera: Behind are uninhabited coniferous hills, and if you’re feeling adventurous you could wade around the rocks to the north to find a quiet place to bathe. The sea at Dragonera is a captivating turquoise colour, with rippling surf that should be safe for all-comers.

Chalikiada Beach

On the east coast, Chalikiada Beach is a pebble cove guarded by high cliffs.
You’ll want to pause over the view before you step down the beach, to see Aegina and Moni Island in the distance.
Thanks to its more intimate setting, Chalikiada Beach is the only beach in the Agistri and Aegina area to cater to naturists.
The shore pitches quite steeply into the water, and the currents may sometimes be too much for non-swimmers, but will be fine for everyone else.
It’s best to come prepared to this remote beach, but if you need anything Skala is only a few hundred metres away.
It’s not unusual to see a small village of tents on the beach as people often camp out here in the summer.

Megalochori

The island’s capital, Megalochori is still no more than a village in size, with a population of little more than 500. Alongside Skala it is the settlement most geared towards tourism. In Ancient Greece the harbour in Megalochori was used as a naval base, while today it’s a simple fishing port with nets piled up on the quayside. Ferries also arrive from Aegina, as well as “Flying Dophins” from Piraeus. Allow some time to poke around its whitewashed alleys, bright with fuchsia flowers, and track down the village’s landmark, a windmill dating to 1812.