beach access

families

Pavlina Apartments on Agnontas beach in Skopelos consists of four self-catering rental units for couples and/or families. Seafront with tavernas and the picturesque pebble beach are just one block away from the premises. Bus stop and public parking are both in walking distance. The architect-designed building has 2 Apartments on the ground floor and 2 Maisonettes on the upper floors. All accommodations are tastefully decorated, offering an authentic atmosphere of local hospitality. The property benefits of a courtyard, shady patios and sunny verandas.

self-catering

hiking

Quick availability search across all units

Apartment no1: Double bedroom.

Apartment №1
3 guests • € 55–80 /night

Pavlina Apartments on Agnontas beach in Skopelos

Apartment №2
3 guests • € 60–90 /night

Pavlina Apartments on Agnontas beach in Skopelos

Maisonette №3
4 guests • € 70–100 /night

Pavlina Apartments on Agnontas beach in Skopelos

Maisonette №4
5 guests • € 80–120 /night

The beach of Agnontas

This small and sheltered shingle beach – with calm sea and waterside taverns – enjoys scenic sunsets as it is facing directly west. Popular and crowded in the summer, it is ideal for families, and there is a mini-market open during the season. Transportation facilities are well organised and all destinations can be easily reached either by public bus or by taxi. If you visit the place with your own transport you will always find plenty of parking spaces on the long jetty, to the left side of the port.


The settlement of Agnontas

Surrounded by dense forest, this charming fishing hamlet is located on the South-West side of the island, on the main provincial road which services all of the island’s beaches and settlements. Only 8 kilometers away from Skopelos town and harbor, it is easily reached via the local bus service. Occasionally, it is used as a second harbor when the weather is rough and the approach into the town’s harbor by hydrofoils and ferry boats gets difficult. It got its name from the runner Olympic winner Agnon, in 569 B.C. When the winner returned from Olympia, he landed at this port, which was named after him.