Yes, both the archaeological site and access to the sea are completely free. It’s a protected cultural site with important historical value. There are no staff or cleaning services on site, so visitors are expected to treat the area with respect and help keep it clean.

It really depends on your plans. Around 45–60 minutes is enough for a quick visit, but if you’d like to swim and relax, you should allow at least 2–3 hours.

Yes, and it’s one of the highlights. The water is usually calm and sheltered.
That said, don’t expect sandy beaches — access is over rocks, sometimes sharp, so water shoes and a towel are a good idea.
To help protect this fragile marine environment, please avoid applying sunscreen or similar products before entering the water.

No, there are no bars, restrooms, or services at the site. It’s best to bring water, snacks, and anything you might need.
At the start of the path, you’ll find a small local deli where you can buy sandwiches and simple food made with local ingredients.
As there are no bins or cleaning services, please take all your rubbish with you.

Early morning or late afternoon, especially in summer. Midday can be very hot and the area tends to get crowded.

There is a private paid parking area near the start of the path. It’s best to arrive early, particularly during the summer months.