Sarakiniko Beach lies on the east side of Ithaca, reached from the Perahori area by an unpaved track and then a short footpath over uneven ground. There is no formal car park; parking is informal along the track or roadside near the trailhead, followed by a walk to the shore. No direct public transport serves the beach, so most visitors come by car or taxi and complete the final section on foot. The shoreline is pebbles and rock with a rocky entry into generally clear water, and conditions vary with wind and sea, so entry needs care and swimming is unsupervised. There are no toilets, showers, lifeguard service, or food and drink options, and little natural shade, so bring water, snacks, sun protection and portable shade and plan short stays of a few hours rather than a full day. The beach is generally accessible at all times with no gate or admission fee, but stay on established paths and respect adjacent land. Warm dry weather from June to September is the most comfortable period, with morning and late afternoon offering milder sun and often calmer conditions for swimming and relaxing. High sun exposure is normal across the open shore, and shade remains limited even outside midday. Dogs have no clear policy; if present they should be leashed and controlled around other beach users. The setting, with its uneven access, rocky entry and lack of services, is better suited to independent adults due to limited facilities and the need to carry in everything required.