Adrasan Bay & Beach
Curving into a roughly two-kilometer crescent, Adrasan Bay owes its usually glass-flat sea to the surrounding mountains that block the wind. Its shallow, wave-free waters make it one of the most comfortable stops in the region for families with young children and anyone looking for calm swimming.
Before You Visit
- The bay's southern end is sandy while the northern end is stonier — the sandy side tends to work better with small kids.
- The municipal car park fills up fast on weekends and in summer, so arriving early makes things easier.
- On windy days the sea can get slightly choppy in the afternoon.
What the Beach Is Like
Adrasan is also the main departure point for the region's boat tours, making it a convenient base for combining beach time with a day out on the water. The surrounding mountains frame the view while keeping the bay sheltered from the wind.
For families and water sports
The beach mixes sand, fine pebbles and stony stretches. Some parts are shallow, but the sea gets deep suddenly in places and there is boat traffic at the south end, so keep children in sight. The sea is calmer most mornings, which is also the best time for kayaking and SUP (see Kayaking and SUP in Adrasan). In high season the beach road and car park get busy.
Public access to the beach is free; services such as sunbeds, umbrellas and parking may be charged.
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