Agia Anna, Naxos, Greece Full Visitor Guide 4K скачать в хорошем качестве

Agia Anna, Naxos, Greece Full Visitor Guide 4K

Naxos sits in Greece’s Cyclades chain of Islands, within easy reach of both Mykonos and Santorini. Although it has its own small airstrip with connections to Athens, most visitors will access the island by sea. Popular with both foreign and Greek travellers, the island can also be accessed from Pireus via regular ferry such as the Blue Star line, or by the faster Seajet service which departs from Pireus, Rafina or Crete. The ferries all arrive into the main port in Naxos town. One of the most popular villages on the island is Agia Anna, located just four and a half kilometres from the main town. It can be reached by taxi or alternatively by the regular bus service. Although tourism is well established in Agia Anna, visitors with find it much more relaxed than its busier neighbour, Agios Prekopios. The beach is split into two main areas, the North beach with runs from Agios Prekopios down to the harbour where you will be able to see the traditional fishing boats moored. The fishermen can usually be seen attending to the nets during the day. The South beach, which is usually much quieter, then curves around to a rocky outcrop and the small church of Saint Nikolas, which sits on the headland and overlooks the bay. Here, you will find some interesting rock formations which are accessible from the beach and are a popular place for sunbathing. The church is also a popular place to view the sunset over the neighbouring island of Paros. There’s no actual coast road in the centre of the village with Tavernas fronting right onto the beach. The sand shelves gently, making the beach safe for families, with life guards in attendance. It’s possible to visit other beaches on the island in addition to the neighbouring islands of Koufanisia and Mykonos. Excursion boats depart in the morning from the main jetty. There’s a selection of different companies to choose from and the boats return around sunset. It’s also possible to hire a small boat from here if you wish to explore independently, with instruction being provided before you depart. Car hire can also be booked and collected from several car rental agencies in the village centre. The main road continues around the back of the village where one of the main supermarkets is located. The main bus stop is located at the harbour entrance and from here, the road continues south along the coast. Agia Anna has a good selection of hotels, many of which are located close to the village centre and providing easy access to the beach. Accommodation ranges from small studios and apartments to medium sized hotels. In the evening, the village features a few bars with most of the dining being available on the beach. A good selection of tavernas can be found here, with tables being laid out on the sandy beach. Agia Anna caters for most tastes in evening dining, from relatively fast food through to the full Greek Taverna experience. For more video guides, please take a look at our travel channel at http://www.primeguides.net