Mandomata beach gay
Mandomata Beach - Rhodes Island
Mantomata Beach, Effi Beach
The nudist beach of Mandomata is located on the eastern coast of the Greek island of Rhodes, about 15 km south of the capital city of Rhodes. The beach is covered with small pebbles and stones.
The beach belongs to one of the most accepted tourist resorts on the island of Rhodes, the resort of Faliraki, but Mandomata Beach itself is very quiet. The beach is reserved for nudists and some guidebooks say that it is the only organised nudist beach on the island. There are plenty of sun loungers and umbrellas available on the beach and visitors can also use the refreshment stand.
The beach is situated in a calm cove, protected on both sides by rocky cliffs. Mandomata is a mostly pebbly to stony beach with a gentle entrance to the sea and beautifully clear water. However, due to the sharper stones, water shoes are recommended.
A more comfortable entrance to the sea can be found in the first half of the beach. The more distant part of the beach is unofficially known as the "gay zone".
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Mandomata Beach is a well-liked destination known for its natural beauty and tranquility. It is a secluded beach, away from the noise and commerce, making it a perfect see for those seeking peaceful and relaxation. The beach is also known for its stunning sunrise views, providing an ideal setting for photography enthusiasts.
The beach is characterized by its shallow and rocky waters, making it a superb spot for snorkeling. Visitors can expect to notice plenty of fish, especially in the early hours when they come out to feed.
Mandomata Beach is also recognized as a nudist beach, with a relaxed and accepting atmosphere. It is particularly accepted among the gay group, but it also welcomes families and is generally not too crowded. The beach is mostly frequented by adults.
The beach bids amenities such as sunbeds and umbrellas, which are available for rent. There is also a tavern where visitors can like a bite to feast and a cold beer. Additionally, the beach provides shower facilities for the convenience of its visitors.
Parking at Mandomata Beach is easy, with plenty of possibilitie
Faliraki
Beach with few facilities. There are toilets (not great) and a shower. Parking nearby. There is also a small shop.
Crowd: A mixed age group and nationalities.
Neighbourhood: Faliraki
Who's Coming
A mixed age group and nationalities.
By foot: Go to Faliraki main beach and head right towards a quieter beach. At the end of this small beach there are some rocks that looks enjoy it is the end. It is not, if you carry on orbicular and past the rocks you will end up on a nudist beach. Go past the main nudist area and into bushes and secluded area.
By Car: from main Lindos Rodos road turn towards beach near Asda supermarket. Turning right as you endure the beach front. There is a small sign saying nudist beach, change left there is parking just over the hill on the right.
Cross street: Lindos / Rodos main road -
- Crowd:A mixed age group and nationalities.
- Directions:By foot: Go to Faliraki main beach and head right towards a quieter beach. At the end of this small beach there are some rocks that looks enjoy it is the end. It is not, if you carry on curved and past th
Mandomata beach
This is a great nudist beach with a good mix of young and older people. The southern end of the beach is mostly for gay men but it doesn’t really build a difference. The beach is generally quiet and peaceful and everyone respects each other. The main beach is quite organized at the northern conclude with beach chairs and parasols and a amazing little taverna serving drinks and food in a shaded eating area. The beach gets extremely occupied so arriving early is a must if you want to pick a good spot on the beach. There is a good warm dipping pool of sand bottomed rain at the very far end with channels to swim further out. The water is crystal evident and perfect for snorkeling as there is a bit of coral and a good selection of fish to see in the nearby rocks.
Access to the water is rocky and can be slippery in a lot of places so accept beach shoes. But even if you don’t contain sea shoes, you can still manage fine with the rocks if you start to swim in the shallower water, just watch your knees and feet as you snorkel. As the beach faces east and cliffs are behind it,