- Location
Nikiti and Sithonia
Location
Exploring Beaches

Kalogria Beach
Kalogria Beach, also known as Akti Kalogrias, is located approximately 5 kilometers south of Nikiti, on the Sithonia peninsula in Halkidiki. This 600-meter-long beach boasts fine, golden sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters, making it one of the most popular destinations in the area.
The beach is surrounded by a dense pine forest that reaches the coastline, offering natural shade and creating an idyllic setting for visitors. One of the unique features of Kalogria Beach is a small rocky islet situated about 200 meters from the shore. Many visitors swim to this spot to enjoy the refreshing waters and capture stunning photographs.
The beach is easily accessible by car via a 500-meter dirt road that connects to the main road. Kalogria Beach is annually awarded the Blue Flag, ensuring its pristine waters and cleanliness.

Lagomandra Beach
Lagomandra Beach is located on the Sithonia peninsula, approximately 13 kilometers south of Nikiti and 7 kilometers north of Neos Marmaras. This expansive sandy beach, over 1 kilometer in length, is divided into three sections by two small capes. The southernmost part is the largest and most frequented, while the middle section primarily serves guests of nearby hotels. The northern section is smaller and less known.
Lagomandra is renowned for its clear, shallow waters and sandy shore, making it ideal for families with children. Pine trees extend to the beachfront, offering natural shade and a cool environment for bathers.
The beach is organized, featuring sunbeds, umbrellas, and a beach bar, and provides opportunities for water sports.
Additionally, it offers access for individuals with disabilities.

Trani Ammouda (Livrohio
Trani Ammouda Beach, also known as Livrohio, is located near Ormos Panagias, on the northeastern side of the Sithonia peninsula in Halkidiki. It is one of the largest sandy stretches in the area, approximately 1,800 meters long, offering ample space for visitors.
The beach features fine, white sand and crystal-clear, shallow waters, making it ideal for families with children. Its calm and clean waters have been recognized with the Blue Flag award, confirming the high environmental quality.
Trani Ammouda combines organized sections with sunbeds and umbrellas, as well as free areas for those who prefer to bring their own equipment. Its easy access and proximity to local amenities make it a popular destination for relaxation and enjoyment of the sun and sea.

Kavourotrypes
Kavourotrypes, also known as the "Hawaii of Greece," is a complex of small, exotic beaches in Sithonia, Halkidiki. Located approximately 23 kilometers south of Vourvourou, this coastline stretches over 5 kilometers.
Characterized by small white sandy beaches, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and white rocks, pine trees extend to the shore, offering natural shade.
The main beach, known as "Portokali," features a beach bar, while the other coves remain unexplored and unorganized, providing tranquility and seclusion.
Access to Kavourotrypes is via a dirt road from the main road of Sithonia, with signs guiding visitors. Due to their popularity, especially during the summer months, early arrival is recommended to secure a spot.

Routes in Dragouteli
Mount Dragoudelis, also known as Itamos, is the main mountain mass of Sithonia in Halkidiki, offering rich opportunities for hiking and cycling within a lush natural environment. Each October, the Cultural Association “Parthenon” organizes the “Dragoudelis Crossing,” one of the most popular autumn events in the region. The event includes eight hiking routes and one cycling route, aiming to raise public awareness about the forest wealth and natural environment of the area.
The trails vary in difficulty and length, allowing individuals with different fitness levels to enjoy nature. Within the forest, there are paths ideal for hiking and mountain biking, while from the mountain’s peak, there is an unobstructed and enchanting view towards Sithonia, Kassandra, and Mount Athos.
Additionally, in the central forest zone near the peak, there are rare and ancient yew trees, from which the mountain derives its name. The oldest yew is approximately 2,000 years old and is a preserved natural monument.
By participating in the Dragoudelis routes, visitors have the opportunity to experience the rich flora and fauna of the area, enjoy the tranquility of the forest, and connect with the cultural heritage of the traditional settlement of Parthenon. This experience offers a unique connection with the nature and tradition of Halkidiki.