124 Beaches with Showers on Crete Island

Find a beach with Showers near you

    Schisma Elountas (Elounda) Beach is located  km away.

    Elounda’s Skisma Beach is a picturesque sandy enclave, perfect for families. Its cleanliness and organization make it especially welcoming.

    Little ones delight in its flat sandy terrain and the playground, while older kids gravitate towards the available water sports. Occasional winds result in bigger waves, offering simple surfing opportunities.

    With convenient facilities like restrooms and showers, coupled with an array of nearby taverns, it’s an ideal spot for families with children.

    • Paralia Schisma Elountas
    • Sand
    • Normal
    • Blue
      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach, Agios Nikolaos: A Local Beach-Bar Guide is located  km away.

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach is a small sand-and-pebble beach in Agios Nikolaos, Crete, 1 km from Lake Voulismeni, with shallow crystal-clear water, sunbeds, and an all-day beach bar. The beach pairs a shimmering shore of white pebbles and sand with a relaxed sea lounge, so you can swim in the morning and stay for coffee, food, and cocktails into the evening. It is calm, family-friendly, and easy to reach by paved road or bus from the centre of town.

      What Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach is like?

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach is a compact beach fronting the Kimzu sea lounge on the southern side of Agios Nikolaos. The shore mixes shimmering white pebbles with sand, and a distinctive touch sets it apart: instead of hot sand, part of the lounging area is laid out on cool, lush grass.

      Despite its small size, the beach rarely feels crowded and keeps enough space for everyone. The water is shallow and inviting, which makes it popular with families and young children. You get both beach surfaces in one spot, which you can read more about on the guides to Crete’s fine-pebble beaches and its sandy beaches.

      Where Kimzu beach is and how to get there?

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach sits at Anapafseos 44 in Agios Nikolaos, in the Lassithi region of eastern Crete, 1 km from the town’s famous Lake Voulismeni. Kimzu beach is one of the closest organised swims to the centre, so it works as an easy half-day escape.

      Getting there is straightforward. A paved road leads down to the beach, and bus services reach the area, which helps if you are staying in town without a car.

      Facilities and the beach bar

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach offers full beach amenities alongside an all-day bar and kitchen. The beach has a generous supply of sunbeds and umbrellas, plus the grassy lounging area in place of hot sand.

      The practical facilities on and around the beach are:

      • Sunbeds and umbrellas: an ample supply on the beach
      • Grass lounging area: cool grass to recline on instead of hot sand
      • Beach bar and kitchen: Greek coffee and brunch in the morning, lunch and dinner through the day, and cocktails in the evening
      • Sea views: tables and loungers face the water, with sunset views into the evening
      • Adjacent park: a children’s playground and a basketball court beside the bar

      As the sun goes down, the Kimzu sea lounge shifts from a daytime beach bar into an evening venue, with resident DJs and live music on some nights. The food leans Mediterranean, so the spot suits a full day by the water rather than a quick swim. If you would rather base yourself close by, browse the places to stay around Agios Nikolaos.

      Swimming and the water

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach is well suited to swimming, with shallow, crystal-clear water. The sea stays calm because anti-wave blocks about 120 m offshore hold back the larger waves, which keeps the bay gentle.

      The shallow entry makes the water easy for young children and less confident swimmers. The clear, calm conditions also make Kimzu beach a good spot for snorkeling close to shore.

      Who Kimzu beach suits

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach rewards visitors who want a calm swim paired with a proper beach bar. The setting fits a specific set of visitors best:

      1. Families with young children, because the water is shallow, calm, and protected by the offshore wave blocks
      2. All-day visitors, who move from morning coffee to lunch, swimming, and evening cocktails in one spot
      3. People staying in Agios Nikolaos, since the beach is a short trip from town by road or bus
      4. Snorkelers and casual swimmers, who get clear, gentle water close to shore

      It suits you less if you are after a large, wild stretch of sand or a quiet beach with no bar, neither of which Kimzu offers.

      Tips for visiting Kimzu beach

      A few simple pointers make the visit smoother:

      • Arrive earlier in the day for the calmest water and an easier pick of sunbeds
      • Bring water shoes if you prefer them, since the shore mixes pebbles with sand
      • Plan a full day to make the most of the beach and the all-day bar
      • Bring the kids’ beach gear, as the adjacent park has a playground and a basketball court

      To turn the swim into a fuller outing, there are guided tours and food walks based in the town. You can line these up alongside the beach through the local things to do in and around Agios Nikolaos.

      Frequently asked questions

      Where is Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach? Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach is at Anapafseos 44 in Agios Nikolaos, in the Lassithi region of Crete, 1 km from Lake Voulismeni.

      What kind of beach is it? Kimzu is a small beach with a shore of shimmering white pebbles and sand, backed by a grassy lounging area and crystal-clear water.

      Is Kimzu beach good for swimming? Yes, the water is shallow, clear, and calm. Anti-wave blocks about 120 m offshore keep the bay free of larger waves.

      Is Kimzu beach suitable for children? Yes, the shallow, calm water makes it popular with families, and an adjacent park adds a playground and a basketball court.

      What facilities does the beach offer? Kimzu offers sunbeds and umbrellas, a grass lounging area, and an all-day beach bar serving coffee, food, and cocktails.

      Does the beach get crowded? Despite its small size, Kimzu beach usually does not feel crowded and keeps enough space for its visitors.

      Is the water good for snorkeling? Yes, the clear, calm, shallow water makes Kimzu a comfortable spot for snorkeling close to the shore.

      How do I get to Kimzu beach? A paved road leads down to the beach, and bus services reach the area, so you can arrive with or without a car.

      Is there anything to do besides the beach? Yes, the Kimzu sea lounge runs as an all-day bar with sea views, and some evenings bring resident DJs and live music. You can compare more swims nearby on the wider Crete beaches guide.

      Getting there and renting a car

      Kimzu Sea Lounge Beach sits just outside the centre of Agios Nikolaos, so a short drive links it with Lake Voulismeni, the nearby beaches, and the wider Lassithi coast in a single day. Having your own wheels makes it far easier to string these stops together at your own pace, which is worth sorting out with car rental in Crete.

      • Kimzou Sea Lounge Beach
      • Fine Pebbles, White Sand
      • Normal
      • Blue, Deep blue
        Triopetra beach is located  km away.

        Triopetra beach, nestled at the base of Mount Siderotas and 52km south of Rethymno, can be reached via paved roads leading from either Akoumia or Sachtouria. Part of the extensive Akoumiani Gialia beachfront, Triopetra got its name as a historical winter refuge for the inhabitants of Akoumia, who built small huts near their olive groves. Presently, most land and hotels in the area are owned by descendants of these Akoumia residents.

        Triopetra boasts two distinct beaches, separated by a petite peninsula. The peninsula’s defining feature is the three spectacular rocks jutting out from the sea, giving Triopetra its name, which translates to “Three Rocks”.

        The first beach, Small Triopetra or Koumado, resides in an enclosed bay lined with sand and rock to the south of the three rocks. Here, the Akoumianos river meanders into the sea, forming a natural boundary between Triopetra and the enchanting Agios Pavlos Sandhills at Cape Melissa. Small Triopetra hosts a handful of taverns and rooms, with umbrellas available for sun-seekers. Additionally, the southeast edge of the beach is home to a small harbour, known as Stomio or “mouth”, named after the river’s mouth meeting the sea. Just 1km northeast of the beach, the awe-inspiring chapel of Prophet Elias stands on a high hill, commanding an impressive view over Akoumiani Gialia.

        • Triopetra beach
        • Fine Pebbles, Pebbles, Sand
        • Normal
        • Blue
          Georgioupolis beaches is located  km away.

          Georgioupolis, a small coastal town located 38km east of Chania and 21km west of Rethymnon, is a seaside resort nestled in a verdant valley crisscrossed by rivers and springs. Situated on the western edge of a sprawling 10km beach, the town’s beach spans 2km to the east, beginning at the Almiros river and terminating at Kavros beach, a natural continuation of the former. The beach in Georgioupolis is sandy, dotted with dunes, and has shallow waters.

          The beach is well-maintained and child-friendly, with lifeguards on duty. Caution is advised during windy conditions due to sea currents. Amenities such as umbrellas, showers, and food and drink stalls are available for beachgoers. Approximately 700m east of the port, the Perastikos river bifurcates the beach, which then widens as it continues eastward. On the opposite end, west of Georgioupolis’s port and near the Almyros river’s exit, lies the picturesque Kalivaki beach.

          • Georgioupolis beaches
          • Sand
          • Shallow
          • Blue
            Voulisma Beach is located  km away.

            Voulisma Beach is a Blue Flag beach on the north coast of East Crete, known locally as Golden Beach for its fine golden-white sand. Voulisma Beach sits in a sheltered cove at the southern end of Mirabello Bay, 12 kilometres (8 miles) east of Agios Nikolaos and 22 kilometres north of Ierapetra, next to the village of Istron. It is the main bay of the three that indent the Istron coastline, and it appears on many postcards of Crete.

            The beach is fine golden-white sand that shelves gently into shallow, calm, turquoise water, which makes swimming easy for children and weaker swimmers. Voulisma Beach is fully organised in summer with sunbeds, umbrellas, a beach bar, a lifeguard, showers, and water sports, and there is food, water, and accommodation within walking distance. The cove earns its water-quality standing every year, one of the island’s Blue Flag beaches in Crete.

            How to get to Voulisma Beach

            To reach Voulisma Beach by car, drive the coastal road that links Agios Nikolaos with Sitia, because that road runs past the beach car parks on the edge of Istron village. Roadside parking sits directly above the sand. Rent a car in advance if you want to combine the beach with the quieter coves and Minoan sites nearby, which you can arrange through car rental in Crete.

            To reach Voulisma Beach by bus, take a service from Agios Nikolaos bus station towards Istron and Sitia, then walk down to the shore from the main road. Buses run through the day from Agios Nikolaos in the summer season.

            Best time to visit Voulisma Beach

            The best time to visit Voulisma Beach is from June to September, when the sea is warm and the beach is fully staffed with sunbeds and umbrellas. July and August are the busiest months, and the narrow strip of sand fills quickly around midday. Arrive before 11:00 or after 17:00 in high summer to find space and a free sunbed.

            Check the wind forecast before you travel, because Voulisma faces the open bay and north-westerly winds change the beach. Strong winds push waves onto the narrow sand and can wash plastic litter ashore, so a calm, low-wind day gives the clearest water and the widest beach. In April, May, and October the beach is quiet and unstaffed, and the sea is cooler for swimming.

            Quieter beaches and sights near Voulisma Beach

            Two small coves sit just west of the main beach, and both are more sheltered from the wind and far less crowded than Voulisma. Istron Beach, the narrower and rockier stretch to the east, holds fewer sunbeds and suits visitors who want more room. For a pebbly alternative with olive groves and greater privacy, walk to the neighbouring Agios Panteleimon beach, about 700 metres away.

            Voulisma Beach also works as a base for East Crete’s Minoan history. Gournia, one of the best-excavated Minoan towns, lies 10 kilometres (6 miles) east near Pachia Ammos, and you can walk its streets and staircases at the archaeological site of Gournia. Panagia Faneromeni Monastery stands 11 kilometres (7 miles) south-east on a steep slope, with a church built into a cave and wide sea views, and it draws pilgrims every year on 15 August. The fishing village of Mochlos and the port town of Sitia lie further east for a longer day out.

            Restaurants near Voulisma Beach

            Three tavernas within reach of Voulisma Beach serve traditional Cretan food:

            • Taverna Kavos: Taverna Kavos sits above the beach and is family-friendly, with a playground for children and traditional Cretan cooking, including lamb kleftiko roasted in parchment paper.
            • Meraki: Meraki faces the beach and serves dishes made from local products, cooked and served by the owners.
            • Mamaloukia & Lotzeta: Mamaloukia & Lotzeta is a family-run tavern kept by Istro locals, and it serves the slow-roasted lamb dish Antikristo every Saturday and Sunday.

            Frequently asked questions

            Is Voulisma Beach worth visiting?

            Yes, Voulisma Beach is worth visiting for its fine golden sand, shallow turquoise water, and Blue Flag facilities. It is one of the most photographed beaches in East Crete and holds full summer services, so it suits both families and day-trippers.

            Is Voulisma Beach free?

            Access to Voulisma Beach is free, because beaches in Greece are public. You pay only for extras such as a sunbed and umbrella set or food and drinks at the beach bar.

            Where do you park at Voulisma Beach?

            Park in the car parks beside the beach along the Agios Nikolaos to Sitia road, at the edge of Istron village. Spaces fill early on summer weekends, so arrive in the morning for the easiest parking.

            Which is the prettiest beach near Agios Nikolaos?

            Voulisma Beach is widely rated among the prettiest beaches near Agios Nikolaos, alongside the quieter Istron and Agios Panteleimon coves in the same bay. Its golden sand and clear turquoise water are the reason it is nicknamed Golden Beach.

            Is Voulisma Beach good for families with children?

            Yes, Voulisma Beach suits families with children, because the water is shallow and usually calm, and a lifeguard is on duty during the day in summer.

            Are there water sports at Voulisma Beach?

            Yes, Voulisma Beach offers water sports in summer, including jet skiing, parasailing, and banana-boat rides.

            Can you rent sunbeds and umbrellas at Voulisma Beach?

            Yes, you can rent sunbeds and umbrellas at Voulisma Beach for a fee, and the beach bar above the sand runs the sets.

            Is Voulisma Beach accessible for people with disabilities?

            Yes, Voulisma Beach has step-free access, with wheelchair ramps and accessible toilets available.

            What facilities does Voulisma Beach have?

            Voulisma Beach has sunbeds and umbrellas, a beach bar, a lifeguard, showers, water sports, and a Blue Flag, with food, water, and accommodation nearby. Bus services and a paved road reach the beach, and there is tree shade behind the sand.

            • Voulisma beach
            • White Sand
            • Shallow
            • Turquoise
              Hersonissos beaches is located  km away.

              Hersonissos, a bustling tourist hotspot in Crete situated just 28km to the east of Heraklion, is renowned for its tranquil beaches and calm seas – a rarity along the northern coast of Crete due to the prevailing northern winds. The most serene beaches can be found to the west of the port, shielded by the Cape Sarandaris. Towards the east of the port, however, lie the resort’s most frequented beaches.

              As you venture east from the port of Hersonissos, the first sight to greet you is a sprawling, narrow, sandy beach, buzzing with throngs of beachgoers. It’s impeccably organized and conveniently close to the city’s amenities, though it may not be the best choice for those seeking a more serene environment.

              Journeying further east, a series of small, sandy coves become apparent, primarily situated in front of hotels. Of these, Silva Maris Beach stands out with its high level of organization, a lifeguard, and numerous facilities. Continuing eastwards, you’ll encounter Star Beach, one of Crete’s most populous beaches, largely patronized by British and Dutch tourists. Lastly, near Cape Drapanos lie the peaceful beaches of Eastern Hersonissos, offering a quieter seaside experience.

              • Hersonissos beaches
              • Sand
              • Shallow
              • Blue
                Plakias beach is located  km away.

                Situated 36km to the south of Rethymno city, Plakias is a charming tourist haven nestled at the mouth of a fertile valley just beyond the Kouroupa range, where the Kotsifos river meets the sea. It owes much of its popularity to the impressive Gialia beach, stretching for 1.3km from the edge of the town to the east, ending at Cape Mouri. This fully-equipped beach, characterized by its crystal-clear, cool waters, is an ideal location for leisurely walks or cycling along the adjacent road. It features numerous hotels and restaurants, as well as beach essentials such as umbrellas, water sports facilities, beach volley courts, snack bars, changing rooms, and showers.

                Paligremnos, the eastern portion of the beach, boasts fine sandy shores and is well-appointed with various amenities close to local accommodation and eateries. Noteworthy are the tall, vertical cliffs nearby that prove to be a magnet for climbing enthusiasts. This spot, also known as “Gonates” (knees), is steeped in local lore; it’s said that the epic hero Digenis knelt here to drink from a local spring. An intriguing phenomenon takes place here every full moon from September to January, as the moon’s reflection on the sheer cliffs draws large squids to the beach, which locals catch with long sticks. A few meters south of Paligremnos, you can also discover tunnels once used for transporting coal to waiting cargo ships.

                • Plakias beach
                • Sand
                • Shallow
                • Blue
                  Stavros beach is located  km away.

                  Stavros beach is situated 17km northeast of Chania on the farthest point of Cape Akrotiri, is known for its distinct, camel-shaped mountain, Vardies. This towering landmark gained recognition in the film “Zorba the Greek” as the backdrop for Anthony Quinn’s iconic Sirtaki Dance in 1964. Once a quaint fishing hamlet, Stavros has since transformed into a bustling tourist hub, complete with numerous hotels and top-tier tourist facilities. The area’s popularity is further boosted by its two stunning beaches.

                  The primary beach lies to the village’s east, nestled at the base of the Vardies mountain and adjacent to the scenic harbour. It forms a protected, semi-circular lagoon with pristine white sands and shallow, turquoise waters. The contrast between the rugged mountain and the tranquil beach provides a unique and enchanting swimming experience. As anticipated, the beach is well-equipped with all the necessary amenities.

                  200 meters northwest of the main beach, you’ll find Stavros’ secondary beach, a mix of sandy stretches and rocky areas. It’s less developed and cleaner than its counterpart, but its exposure to the elements can lead to wavy seas. The peninsula separating the two beaches holds historical significance, housing remnants of an ancient quarry that provided limestone for Chania’s Venetian-era Walls (13th- 17th century).

                  Beyond beaches, Stavros offers an array of other services including accommodation, eateries, mini markets, shops, cafes, and regular bus connections to Chania city.

                  • Stavros beach
                  • Sand
                  • Shallow
                  • Blue, Green
                    Matala beach is located  km away.

                    The beach of Matala is situated 68km southwest of Heraklion, where the Messara plain and Asteroussia Mountains intersect. It is one of the most frequented tourist spots in Crete and the most well-known beach in the southern region of the Heraklion prefecture. Matala is notable for its rock-carved caves and its association with the hippie culture of the 1970s. It lies in close proximity to Phaestus, the second largest palace of the Minoan civilization, having once served as its port. During the era of the Romans, Matala transformed into a port for Gortyn.

                    Nestled at the end of a small valley, Matala overlooks an enclosed bay with a picturesque view of the Paximadia islands. The beach spans 300m and features beautiful sandy shores, fine gravel, and crystal-clear deep waters. However, parts of the seabed, particularly the central area, are quite rocky and waves are common due to frequent westerly winds. A large cave can be found on the northern part of the beach, from which some thrill-seekers dive.

                    Matala beach is well-equipped with amenities such as umbrellas, restrooms, showers, lifeguards, first aid facilities, beach volleyball courts, snack bars, water sports, excursion boats, and a camping site. The surrounding area of Matala offers a range of accommodation, dining, and entertainment options. The beach is largely shaded by tamarisk trees, providing a respite from the sun. Come evening, the beach bars are brimming with people, both locals and tourists. The internationally acclaimed Matala Festival draws large crowds every June.

                    • Matala beach
                    • Fine Pebbles, Sand
                    • Deep
                    • Blue, Green
                      Bali Beaches, Crete: A Guide to All Four Coves is located  km away.Bali has 4 beaches, each set in its own sandy cove with clear, greenish water: Livadi, Varkotopos, Limani (Harbor), and Karavostasis. The resort sits in a wide bay 30km east of Rethymno and 43km west of Heraklion, and the bay faces west, so the sea stays calm and family-friendly. The four coves sit within a short distance of each other along the same shoreline, so on most days you can walk between them and pick the one that suits you.Bali is a coastal resort built around a series of small bays on the north coast of Crete. The National Road that connects Heraklion and Rethymno runs alongside the village, so you can reach it easily from anywhere on the island. It suits family getaways and quieter, romantic trips in equal measure. The water here runs cooler than at many Cretan beaches because springs around the bay channel fresh water into the sea from the Psiloritis Range, and the west-facing bay keeps the four coves sheltered, calm, and well suited to children.Use the guide below to choose your cove, then read the practical notes on facilities and getting there.

                      The Four Beaches at a Glance

                      The four coves and who each one suits are compared in the table below.
                      BeachCharacterBest for
                      LivadiLongest beach; open bay, more exposed to wind; livelySpace, easy access, first stop in the village
                      VarkotoposSecluded bay; sand and gravel; shallow waterYoung children, families
                      Limani (Harbor)Beside the port; restaurants and shopsEating out, a swim near the harbor
                      KaravostasisSmallest and prettiest; can feel crowdedA scenic swim, photos

                      Livadi Beach

                      Livadi is the first beach you reach as you enter the village, and it is the longest in the area. It sits in an open bay that is more exposed to wind than the other three coves, so it can be breezier on gusty days. The beach is well-organized and often busy, though it is less picturesque than the others. The name Livadi means “meadows” and comes from the nearby valley. At its eastern end you will find two separate smaller beaches, known as Kouskouras.
                      • What it’s like: Long, open sandy stretch; livelier and more exposed to wind than the other coves.
                      • Who it suits: Anyone who wants room to spread out and the easiest beach to find on arrival.
                      • How to reach it: It is the first cove as you enter Bali from the National Road.

                      Varkotopos Beach

                      Varkotopos lies at the center of the village in a secluded bay. The beach is a mix of sand and gravel, well-organized, and popular. The water is shallow, which makes it a good choice for young children, and it sits close to all the amenities you are likely to need.
                      • What it’s like: A sheltered cove with sand and gravel and shallow, calm water.
                      • Who it suits: Families with young children who want shallow water and nearby facilities.
                      • How to reach it: It is at the village center, a short way on from Livadi.

                      Limani (Harbor) Beach

                      Limani (Harbor) Beach sits further north, on a clean stretch of shore right beside the scenic port of Bali. Known in Greek as Limani, meaning “harbor,” it is well-organized and surrounded by restaurants and shops, so it is an easy spot to combine a swim with lunch or a coffee by the water.
                      • What it’s like: A tidy beach next to the harbor, ringed by tavernas and shops.
                      • Who it suits: Anyone who wants to eat, drink, and swim in the same place.
                      • How to reach it: Continue north through the village toward the port.

                      Karavostasis Beach

                      Karavostasis is the last beach you reach and the most beautiful in the area. It is smaller than the other bays, so it can look crowded when it fills up. It is well-organized, though a little less so than the other three.
                      • What it’s like: The prettiest and smallest of the four coves; fills up quickly.
                      • Who it suits: Those after the best-looking swim who don’t mind a smaller, busier cove.
                      • How to reach it: It is the furthest of the four coves along the shoreline.

                      Facilities at Bali’s Beaches

                      Bali’s coves are organized beaches. Across the resort, the beaches generally offer the facilities listed below.
                      • Sunbeds and umbrellas
                      • Food and drink, with tavernas, restaurants, and shops (most concentrated around the harbor at Limani)
                      • Showers
                      • Water sports
                      • Lifeguard cover
                      • Bus services and paved-road access to the village
                      • Family-friendly, sheltered water
                      Facilities vary from cove to cove and by season, so it is worth checking on the day.

                      Getting to Bali and Around the Coves

                      Bali sits directly off the National Road between Heraklion and Rethymno, which makes it straightforward to reach from either city or from the airports. The village is compact and the four coves lie close together, so once you arrive you can move between Livadi, Varkotopos, Limani, and Karavostasis on foot.If you want the freedom to visit more than one cove in a day, or to combine Bali with other beaches and villages along the north coast, having your own vehicle helps. You can compare options through the site’s car rental listings.

                      Frequently Asked Questions

                      Where is Bali located in Crete?

                      Bali is a seaside resort 30km east of Rethymno and 43km west of Heraklion, reached easily via the National Road that connects the two cities.

                      How many beaches does Bali have?

                      Bali has 4 beaches, each in its own sandy cove: Livadi, Varkotopos, Limani (Harbor), and Karavostasis. Two smaller beaches, Kouskouras, sit at the eastern end of Livadi.

                      Which Bali beach is best for young children?

                      Varkotopos suits young children well, thanks to its shallow water, secluded bay, and nearby amenities. The west-facing bay keeps all four coves calm and family-friendly.

                      Which is the prettiest beach in Bali?

                      Karavostasis is the most beautiful of the four. Because it is the smallest, it can feel crowded when busy.

                      Why is the water at Bali cooler than at other Cretan beaches?

                      Springs around the bay channel fresh water into the sea from the Psiloritis Range, which keeps the water cooler.

                      Which Bali beach is the longest?

                      Livadi is the longest beach in the area. It sits in an open bay that is more exposed to wind than the other three coves.
                      • Bali beaches
                      • Sand
                      • Shallow
                      • Green

                      © All rights reserved. Crete Locals