16°C
Going along to the east, towards Keratokampos, the next beach you meet is Larinaki.
A most attractive pebble beach with very clear deep water. It is not organized, and you will encounter neither umbrellas nor sunbeds. A few tamarisks growing at the front of the beach offer shade to the visitor, such as the wandering campers.
Once again, the isolation ensures it attracts nudists.
Nearby are some tavernas, but for rent-rooms and other amenities you must go to Tsoutsouras a few kilometers to the west. It is a developed seaside community.
The area has proven to be archaeologically interesting – as indeed the whole Tsoutsouras area is. Nearby here some Hellenistic and Roman graves have turned up.
To get to the beach, a road runs here from Tsoutsouras, some 7 km off: the same goes on to the exquisite strand of Listis (the Robber), and a little further east to that of Kastri.
The strand is in a most beautiful setting: a natural bay with huge rocks forms a magnificent beach. It has sand, very crystal-clear water and a sandy bottom.
The name comes from a rocky section at the east end: in one of the caves there a terrible robber (listis) once lived, as the locals say.
It is not developed at all: no tavernas nor rooms to rent may be found. If you do not care for unsupervised camping, then you must make your way to the organized villages of Tsoutsouras and Keratokampos, where plenty of hotels and rent-rooms ply their trade.
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For the Rural Greece accessibility is fundamental to enhancing an inclusive tourism experience. Following the principles of inclusion and equality, the epaithros Rural Tourism Network and its member businesses are constantly working to enhance the tourism services provided, ensuring that all visitors have the opportunity to experience the authentic beauty of the Greek countryside.
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