Barefoot reporters arrived there around 12:00 on a day in June 2006 and there was only one couple there at the far end. My contributors stayed until 18:00. The maximum number of people there was 15 people, where 5 of us were nude on the far side, and the others were wearing bathing suits. The beach has very clean waters, pebbly. The only problems are that as it is facing eastwards, after 18:00 there is no sun, so if there is a breeze you cannot support staying there for long. The other thing is that there is relatively a hard walk back. On the top there is a restaurant that serves everything. The Captain understands this beach gets crowded in August, and that the few naturists are all on the far end of the beach. A report from August 2008 found no nudes there at all.

Mouros beach

Mouros beach

7:01 am, Jul 20, 2025

23°C

clear sky

Humidity: 67 %

Pressure: 1007 mb

Wind: 18 mph

Wind Gust: 30 mph

Clouds: 0%

Visibility: 10 km

Sunrise: 6:12 am

Sunset: 8:32 pm

Weather from OpenWeatherMap

2011 July: this is an historical nudist beach, because until 2006 there was no driveway. The Greek historical tourists are accustomed to consider it as "their beach" and it's not infrequent to see some nudists surrounded by textiles (but probably not in peak season).
2013 July: We reached the Mouros beach just right down from the taverna and carpark - all textile. However - to the left (looking down from the Taverna) two beaches within 100-200 metres distance, easy to reach by using small footpaths, both the beaches were 100% nude. The northernmost beach was a real nice experience.
2017 July: about 25 people on the beach, all textile, though some monokini. There's a great rocky outcrop on the far side of the beach. Climb it and go all the way to the end. It's a great place for nudism and jumping into the water.

2021 July: Follow the staircase to the first beach 100% textile, then walk East through the rocks, you'll easily arrive to a smaller beach, pebbled. When we arrived is was 100% naturist.