The most popular beaches of Paros
Golden Beach
1.8 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
The sandy shore of Golden Beach, one of the most beautiful on the island and the largest beach in Paros, is a true paradise for those who love the sea and water sports. The conditions are ideal for sailing activities. It has been awarded a Blue Flag, offering excellent facilities, modern hotels, rental rooms, surf clubs, restaurants, and bars.
Lalantonis
2.2 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
The beach is named after the tavern that has been located here for years, perched on the hill above the sea. Upon arriving above the beach, you will park your car and descend the path to one of the most beautiful and untouched beaches on the island. Since there are no amenities like sunbeds and umbrellas, it’s a good idea to bring your own equipment, in case you don’t find space under the shade of the tamarisks, which dominate the seaside landscape here as well. If you visit in the afternoon, when the sun has started to set, you will also find shade on the rocks on the left side of the coast. In general, Lalantonis is a beach that will captivate those seeking tranquility and a connection with nature's pure elements, as it is perhaps the furthest from “civilization.”
Punda Beach
4.7 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
The most popular beach for youth and surfers. It is a large sandy beach, exposed to southeastern winds as well as northern winds coming from inland. Above the sandy shore lies the famous beach bar, surrounded by many trees, a pool, and organized setups for those who love extreme sports. Every summer, the heart of the youth beats at Punda. The party starts in the morning and continues until late in the afternoon, with hundreds of young people dancing to the season's beats, both on and off the bar and tables.
Faraggas
9.1 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
This is a large and two small secluded and sheltered beaches, nestled among rocky formations, with golden sand and calm crystal-clear waters. The large beach is organized and quite popular, as in the summer it is visited by tourists from all over the island. Along with the sunbeds, you will also find two cafes serving food. On the smaller beaches, if you arrive in the afternoon, you will enjoy the sandy shores and turquoise waters with fewer crowds. However, there are no tamarisks (trees) here, so you should bring an umbrella or be lucky enough to find one of the few available shady spots under the rocks.
- Lolandonis 2.2 km
- Canyon 9.1 km
- Piso Aliki 11.6 km
- Aliki 11.9 km
- Agios Nikolaos-Aliki 12.2 km
- Punta (Port for Antiparos) 19.5 km
- Kolymbithres 15.3 km
- Boutakos 15.3 km
- Agia Irini 18.5 km
- Parasporos 19.9 km
- Souvlia or Delfini 20.6 km
- Meadows 21.5 km
- Monastery 22.6 km
- Aries 24.1 km
- Marcello 24.6 km
- Fireplaces 25 km
- Agios Fokas 25.2 km
- Oak 60 meters
- Budari 1.3 km
- Gold Coast 1.8 km
- New Golden Coast or Tserdakia 3.8 km
- Punta Beach 4.7 km
- Logaras 5 km
- Molos 8.9 km
- Kalogeros 9.1 km
- Tsoukalia 10.3 km
- Glyfades 10.5 km
- Agioi Anargyri 16.8 km
- Piperi 17.4 km
- Ampelas 17.9 km
- Xifara 18.1 km
- Santa Maria 19.8 km
- Langeri 21.2 km
Lefkes
11.7 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
Lefkes is one of the largest villages in Paros, built amphitheatrically on a hill covered with pine trees. It's perfect for walking through its narrow, car-free alleys. Highlights include the "Ramnos" main road, the Church of Agia Triada, the Cycladic Folklore Museum, and the Byzantine Path, a 1000-year-old marble-paved trail. In August, Lefkes hosts the Karavolas Festival with music, food, and local delicacies.
Marpissa
6.5 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
Marpissa is built amphitheatrically with traditional alleys and 17th-18th century houses. Attractions include the Perantinos Sculpture Museum, the Church of the Transfiguration, the Nikola Stella monument, and the iconic four windmills. A path leads to the Monastery of Agios Antonios, offering stunning views. Easter in Marpissa is unique, featuring a reenactment of the Passion on Good Friday and traditional festive celebrations.
Naoussa
18 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
Naoussa is the second-largest village on Paros, renowned for its Venetian architecture, picturesque harbor, and nearby beaches like Kolymbithres, Piperi, and Santa Maria. It was built around its Byzantine-era port and still preserves Venetian fortification walls. Today, former fishermen's warehouses have been transformed into taverns, cafes, and bars, attracting visitors. Its narrow, whitewashed streets reflect the traditional Cycladic charm, while locals are known for their love of celebration, hosting wine and fish festivals in July and the Corsair Night in August. Key attractions include monasteries, the Mycenaean palace at Koukounaries, the Early Cycladic cemetery at Plastira, the Venetian castle, and the Folklore Museum, all showcasing the village's rich history and traditions.
Parikia
21.8 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
Parikia, the capital of Paros, is the administrative and economic center of the island with a rich history and modern amenities. Built on the site of the ancient city, it hosts the harbor, banks, accommodations, and tourist services. The old town stands out with its traditional alleys, neoclassical houses, and the imposing Castle, while the nightlife attracts many visitors. Major attractions include the Panagia Ekatontapiliani, one of the most important early Christian monuments, the archaeological museum, the ancient cemetery, the Asclepius temple, the Delion, and numerous churches. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful beaches, Cycladic hospitality, and the vibrancy of the market, discovering the magic of the town.
Piso Livadi
6.1 km from Triotissa Local Living Residences
This is the harbor of Marpissa. It is a fairly large settlement with old houses and accommodations, as well as good options for food and entertainment. From here, smaller boats depart for the nearby islands. Between the harbor and Logaras, you will find the small chapel of Saint George of Thalassitis, built in the 14th century, which has the oldest frescoes on the island. Next to the harbor with the tavernas and bars, lies the beach of Logaras, with golden sand and plenty of shade for those who arrive early, thanks to the large tamarisk trees on the upper side of the beach.
