♂♀Agios Ioannis Beach

Agios Ioannis Beach is an unorganized beach on Milos in the South Aegean, listed for discreet naturist use without formal designation. Access is informal and open, with no formal entry control, admission fee, or fixed opening hours expected. Visitors generally arrive by private vehicle or taxi, as no direct public transport is expected. Parking is limited and informal near the access point, so arrival earlier in the day may make positioning easier. From there, expect a walk over uneven ground to reach the shore, so sturdy footwear helps and a slow pace is sensible. The route is not wheelchair accessible, and the beach has no developed facilities for mobility support. The surface includes sand with pebbles and rocky sections, which can feel uneven underfoot both on shore and at the water edge. Water is generally clear, with calm or choppy conditions depending on wind and daily sea state. Sea caution is needed, especially on windy days, as no lifeguard service is expected and help is limited nearby. The setting is generally quiet with few visitors, without formal supervision or organized activity. Settled warm weather is generally expected from June to September, with cooler and windier conditions outside summer making visits less comfortable. Morning and late afternoon offer milder sun, while midday brings high exposure across the open beach with little relief. Little natural shade is expected, so personal shade is recommended along with water, food, and sun protection. No toilets, showers, or food and drink service are expected, so all supplies must be carried in and all rubbish carried out. No clear dog policy is known, so dogs may be present but should be kept under control and away from other visitors. Short to half-day visits are most practical because of limited facilities and the remote setting with limited assistance nearby.