Do you need water shoes for Greek beaches?

And yes, it's wise to get some cheap water shoes for beaches. Many beaches are lovely golden sand, but others, just as beautiful, are pebbly, at the verge, and wading in -- that's why flip-flops won't work; you must shed them at waters edge, and the pebbles continue.



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Most of Santorini's beaches are composed of dark volcanic sand that gets searingly hot in the mid-day sun. Beach sandals or water shoes are recommended for getting around on the sand.

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Water. Tap water is not drinkable on the island. You can brush your teeth and have a shower but bottled water is suggested for drinking.

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As Mykonos cobbled streets aren't made for high heels, wearing solid platforms is an excellent alternative, while there are a plethora of other shoes you can wear such as sneakers, espadrilles, sandals or even flip-flops.

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Water. Tap water is not drinkable on the island. You can brush your teeth and have a shower but bottled water is suggested for drinking.

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In the secluded part of the beach, once you get past the umbrellas and the scenic beach bar that is built like a natural cave in the rocks, you can go commando – you know, nude. The sea has formed many recesses and caves here, so here's your chance to go skinny dipping and explore Vlychada's underwater treasures!

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Drinking water They in fact rely on having water delivered to them. Needless to say, bottled water is a popular product on Santorini! We recommend that you always use bottled water for drinking. Washing up and brushing your teeth can be safely done using tap water throughout the island.

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Soft Pastels: Serenity in Hues Pastel shades like blush pink, baby blue, and mint green are perfect for those seeking a softer, romantic look. These gentle hues blend seamlessly with Santorini's natural palette, reflecting the island's tranquility and serenity.

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Bathing suits are for the beach only. Never leave the beach without covering up. Also, it is considered quite rude to go barefoot on the beach. And while there are some nude beaches in Greece they are few and far between.

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Unless you're at the beach, going barefoot is not a thing in Greece. Make sure you wear shoes when walking around the villages.

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As Mykonos cobbled streets aren't made for high heels, wearing solid platforms is an excellent alternative, while there are a plethora of other shoes you can wear such as sneakers, espadrilles, sandals or even flip-flops.

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There's no specific best color to wear in Mykonos. However, considering the hot Mediterranean climate, light and breathable colors such as white, beige, or pastel shades are often popular. Mykonos is known for its white buildings and crystal clear blue waters, so these lighter colors complement the surroundings well.

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Black is a flattering color for everyone, and it will fit in well at the upscale beach clubs in Mykonos or by the pools in Santorini.

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There might be bacteria and chlorine byproducts that ruin its purity. It doesn't matter in what area of the island you stay – the water is the same on the entire destination. Also, the water's Ph level is a bit higher than most tourists are used to, so it might cause stomach issues if you drink it.

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There are times when it cannot even be used for making tea or coffee or for cooking as the water is sometimes a brownish colour. Bottled water is used for drinking in these places. In Athens the water is drinkable but may just taste different to what you are used to.

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