- Walk out to Rabbit Island and the shallow ruins — At low tide you can wade across a short sandbar to a tiny islet ringed with submerged ancient walls and columns. It’s a weirdly quiet, cinematic spot where you’re literally walking through history — great for photos, exploring shallow ruins, and watching local kids leap off the rocks. (Personal favorite: go just before sunset when the light turns everything gold.)
- Sunset seafood on the water’s edge platforms — The village sits on pebbles and tiny wooden platforms right at the sea; restaurants set up low tables so your feet can dangle over the water while plates of fish arrive. The freshness and the way the sunset paints the ruined coastline make this more than dinner — it’s a slow, salty ritual you won’t find on big tourist beaches.
- Paddle
- Walk out to Rabbit Island and the shallow ruins — At low tide you can wade across a short sandbar to a tiny islet ringed with submerged ancient walls and columns. It’s a weirdly quiet, cinematic spot where you’re literally walking through history — great for photos, exploring shallow ruins, and watching local kids leap off the rocks. (Personal favorite: go just before sunset when the light turns everything gold.)
- Sunset seafood on the water’s edge platforms — The village sits on pebbles and tiny wooden platforms right at the sea; restaurants set up low tables so your feet can dangle over the water while plates of fish arrive. The freshness and the way the sunset paints the ruined coastline make this more than dinner — it’s a slow, salty ritual you won’t find on big tourist beaches.
- Paddle or kayak the jagged coastline and hidden coves — Rent a kayak or SUP and skirt the rocky headlands to reach little inlets and caves that boats usually miss. Clear water, sudden small beaches, and the chance to spy submerged stonework from above make paddling here way more interesting than a straight swim.
- Snorkel among the submerged city and rocky islets — The water transparency around the islets reveals ancient masonry, boulders, and concentrated fish life close to shore. It’s not flashy reef snorkeling — it’s archaeology-plus-fish: eerie slabs of stone, occasional columns, and a pebbly seabed that’s perfect for short explorations.
- Twilight culture and moonlit strolls — Nights are mellow: open-air concerts and acoustic sets pop up in summer, while the waterfront fills with slow walkers and people dipping their toes under the moon. There’s no clubbing frenzy here; the vibe is lingering dinners, soft live music, and the kind of night that makes you unpack your camera again.
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Best Backpacking
Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past decade, I’ve backpacked through 80+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.