Beach at a glance
Family Friendly
Sunbeds
Watersports
Food & Drink
Toilets
Showers
Parking
Snorkelling
Sunset
Blue Flag
Myrtiotissa Beach
A small secluded sandy beach below lush cliffs, long associated with naturist bathing and a quiet, unorganised atmosphere.



Approx. 90m long and around 10m wide
A small secluded sandy beach below lush cliffs, long associated with naturist bathing and a quiet, unorganised atmosphere.
Myrtiotissa Beach has a sand shoreline. Access involves a steep descent from the road above.
The beach is essentially unorganised.
What to expect
The shoreline is predominantly sand. The sandy sections are comfortable for anyone planning to spend several hours on the beach. It is a compact beach, which gives it an intimate feel but means space can become limited at the busiest times of day.
Swimming and sea conditions
Water clarity is one of the attractions here, especially on calm days. Snorkelling is another reason to consider it, especially around rocky edges or clearer sections away from the busiest swimmers. It is less naturally suited to very young children than Corfu's broad, shallow sandy beaches.
Who this beach suits
This beach is particularly well suited to naturism, nature lovers, a quieter beach day and swimming. Its quieter character is part of the appeal, particularly if you want to get away from the island's busier resort beaches. If you can stay into the evening, it is also a good setting for watching the sunset. It is also associated with naturist bathing, particularly in quieter sections, which is worth knowing before choosing the beach.
Facilities
This is essentially an unorganised beach, so it suits visitors who are happy with a simpler, more natural setup. A limited number of sunbeds and parasols are available for hire. A taverna is located at the top of the cliff; there are no substantial facilities directly on the sand. Useful beach amenities include toilets.
Getting there and practical information
Very limited parking is available at the top of the steep access track; arrive early. Access involves a steep descent from the road above. Not suitable for visitors with significant mobility limitations. Green Bus route B16 serves the wider Myrtiotissa area, but the final approach is a long, steep walk.
Planning your visit
If you are visiting in July or August, arriving earlier in the day usually gives you more choice of space at a compact beach like this. Parking is generally easier before the main lunchtime rush. If sunset is one of the reasons you are visiting, plan to stay beyond the main beach-going hours rather than leaving in mid-afternoon.
Is it the right beach for you?
Choose it if peace, scenery and a more natural shoreline matter more to you than organised facilities.

