Agios Konstantinos Beach at Livadia
Exploring Astypalaia Sailing Holidays area
The beach of Agios Konstantinos is located on the southern side of Astypalea. The beach is actually a lovely, long and sandy cove with sparkling blue waters. The landscape around the beach is mountainous and rocky with a few scattered orchards that lend a wild and rugged beauty to the area. Protected from mass tourism, the beach has just the basic amenities, including some sun beds and umbrellas. There is a tavern offering tasty sea food, but it is open only in summer. A little ahead Agios Konstantinos, there lies the tranquil and quite deserted beach of Tzanaki, popular among naturists, although it has not yet been declared an officially nudist beach.
Navigational Aids
The bay of Maltezana provides good shelter for N to SW winds but it is somewhat exposed to the SE. There is a small quay and you may, if there is room, be able to moor at its edge.
Dufour Gib'Sea 51 Economy
Skala or Perigialos is a safe harbor but subject to violent gusts in a strong meltemi (the Etesians). A new breakwater extension provides secure berthing for around 6-8 yachts med moored to the quay.
Livadia is a coastal settlement located 2km southwest of Chora, the capital of Astypalea. The village lies in a fertile valley overlooking the beautiful bay.
Kaminakia beach located in the southwest side of the island. Sandy with shallow and crystal clear waters.
It is situated in the SW side of Astypalaia, just a few km southern of Kaminakia beach. On the beach you will find a few sun beds and umbrellas as well as a cantine.
Steno, as the local townspeople refer to it, divides Astypalaia into the eastern part known as the "Inner Island" and the western part known as the "Outer Island". The concrete road towards the "Inner Island" stretches past the successive beaches "Marmaria", "Steno", "Plakis" and the "Blue Limanaki" until it reaches Analypsi or Maltezana after a total of 9 Km.
Located inland, in the settlement or Maltezana Ascension, 10 km from the town. Sandy beach with tamarisk trees.
