Spectacular Marathonisi Island (also known as Turtle Island) is a must-visit for everyone. Located just 1.5 nautical mile /2.7 km east of Keri Beach, it is the closest and easiest destination of your trip.
On the north side of the island, the unique tongue-shaped sandy beach, with its white sand and shallow waters, is ideal for a relaxing swim—especially for families with children. There are no permanent facilities on the beach, but a few snack boats visit
daily, offering a good selection of snacks and drinks.
Before your departure from Keri Beach, we will guide you on how to safely approach and anchor your boat in compliance with National Marine Park regulations during turtle nesting season.
On the west side of the island, you can admire the stunning Marathonisi caves and the small pebble beach beside them.
Located on one of the island’s most spectacular bays, this beach features shallow rocky waters and exceptionally clear water. The surrounding rock formations make it one of the most sheltered beaches in the area.
It is 2.5 nautical miles/4.6 km from Keri Beach, along the route to the Keri Caves.
The famous Keri Caves feature distinctive geological formations, including caves, arches, and capes, set against turquoise water and striking white rock. This area is ideal for snorkelling and photography.
You can reach it by cruising south to southwest close to the shore, about 3.5 nautical miles/6.5 km from Keri Beach.
Mizithres consists of two massive, towering rocks located below Keri’s lighthouse. Between the larger rock and the coast lies a white sandy beach, making it an ideal spot for swimming and snorkelling. It is the furthest point you can visit without a skipper onboard or a valid boat licence.
You can reach it by cruising close to the shore along the island’s south-southwest coast, about 4.8 nautical miles/8.9 km from Keri Beach.
