Alatas Weather
Alatas Island is a sailor’s paradise, with a bounty of secluded anchorages and pristine beaches, each a treasure waiting to be discovered. Imagine dropping anchor in a secluded cove, surrounded by towering cliffs and crystalline waters. The beaches, like shimmering jewels scattered along the coast, beckon you to swim, sunbathe, or simply lose yourself in the captivating beauty of the Aegean.
Alatas, an island steeped in history and folklore, is a place where ancient myths and modern adventures intertwine. Explore the ruins of a forgotten temple, its weathered stones whispering tales of long-forgotten gods. Wander through charming villages where time seems to stand still, their cobblestone streets echoing with the laughter of children playing.
Quiet coves, olive groves, and the historic Monastery of the Holy Forty Martyrs make this tiny island a peaceful stop for skippers.
There is no regular ferry; arrive by private boat or local water taxi from Milina/Trikeri when operating, or by dinghy from a nearby anchorage.
Alatas provides good lee for nearby bays in northerly winds; there are no services on the island—provision and refuel in Milina or Trikeri and respect swim areas in high season.
Base yourself in Milina on the Pelion peninsula or on Paleo Trikeri; both offer small hotels and rooms with easy boat access.
Pack in/pack out and avoid open fires; explore respectfully around the monastery site and olive terraces that define the island’s character.
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