Psili Ammos sits in the Itanos Municipal Unit of Lasithi, in eastern Crete, and works best as a simple half-day stop for people who prefer quiet, undeveloped shores. Access is open at all times with no gate, controlled entry, admission fee, or set hours. The final approach is on foot over uneven natural ground, so wear sturdy footwear and expect a slow walk rather than a direct promenade arrival. There is no formal parking at the sand itself; parking is informal nearby, followed by walking in. No public transport serves the beach, so plan around a private vehicle for the surrounding area and walking for the last section. The shore is sand, with clear water over a sandy bed. Conditions are warm and dry in summer, with exposure to wind. Mornings generally bring calmer water and strong sun, while afternoons can turn choppy. Full sun lasts most of the day and natural shade is very limited, so a parasol, hat, sunscreen, and drinking water matter. There are no toilets, showers, lifeguards, supervision, or food and drink outlets. Bring everything needed and take rubbish away. Mobile services and shelter are limited, and seas are cooler and rougher outside summer. June through September gives the most settled weather for swimming and sunbathing. Allow a stay of a few hours rather than a full serviced beach day. Because there is no supervision, shade, or supply point, timing, water, sun cover, and steady footing shape a visit more than distance. Walk slowly on the uneven ground, keep belongings light, and leave the shore as found by taking all rubbish away.