55 locations · Greece
Crete
Every clothing-optional place we've verified in Crete. Tap any entry for full visit notes, etiquette, access and seasonal advice.
Crete, Greece
Agia Fotia beach
Agia Fotia beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agia Fotini
Agia Fotini is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agia Roumeli beach
Agia Roumeli beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Alatsolimni beach
Alatsolimni beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Alona beach
Alona beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Argilos beach
Argilos beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Diaskari beach
Diaskari beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Diskos beach - Παραλία Δυσκός
Diskos beach - Παραλία Δυσκός is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Elafonissi Beach
Elafonissi Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Erimoupolis beach
Erimoupolis beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Falasarna Big Beach (North End)
Falasarna Big Beach (North End) is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Filaki Beach
Filaki Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Grameno Beach
Grameno Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Hersonissos Beach
Hersonissos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kaki Skala Beach
Kaki Skala Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kali Limenes beach
Kali Limenes beach is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Karoumes Beach
Karoumes Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kato Zakros beach
Kato Zakros beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kedrodasos Beach
Kedrodasos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kleisidi Beach
Kleisidi Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kommos Beach
Kommos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Krios Beach
Krios Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Kritama Beach
Kritama 1 is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Lagada Beach
Lagada Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Lavrakas Beach
Lavrakas Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Ligres beach
Ligres beach is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Lissos beach
Lissos beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Mazida Ammos beach
Mazida Ammos beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Orthi Ammos Beach
Orthi Ammos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Plakias beach
Plakias beach is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Plakopoules beach
Plakopoules beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Platanakia beach
Platanakia beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Red Beach
Red Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Sarkiniko Beach
Sarkiniko Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Souda beach
Souda beach is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Sougia Beach
Sougia Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Sweet Water Beach (Glyka Nera)
Sweet Water Beach (Glyka Nera) is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Tertsa beach
Tertsa beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Trafoulas
Trafoulas is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Triopetra beach
Triopetra beach is a clothing-optional beach in Rethymno, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Trypiti
Trypiti is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Viena
Viena is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Votsalaki beach
Votsalaki beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agia Irini Beach
Agia Irini Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agia Marina
Agia Marina is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agios Ioannis
Agios Ioannis is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agios Nikolaos Beach
Agios Nikolaos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Agios Pavlos Beach
Agios Pavlos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Aris Petrakis
Aris Petrakis is a clothing-optional beach in Irakleiou, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Lakki
Lakki is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Ligias Lakkos Beach
Ligias Lakkos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Lasithi, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Palaiochora Beach
Palaiochora Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Potamos Cove
Potamos Cove is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Pyrgos Beach
Pyrgos Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.
Crete, Greece
Ubini beach
Ubini beach is a clothing-optional beach in Chania, Crete, Greece. It falls outside the three nationally designated naturist beaches (Faliraki on Rhodes, Sarakiniko on Gavdos, and Velanio on Skopelos) but operates under the long-standing custom of naturist tolerance that characterizes many of Greece's secluded coves and wild beaches. Greek law technically requires nudity to occur on officially designated beaches; Article 353 of the Penal Code can apply elsewhere with fines up to €1,500. In practice, enforcement on remote and customary-naturist beaches is essentially non-existent — but the legal exposure exists. For the full context, see our legal guide.