Location
Greece
Status
Informal / Traditional
Suitable for
Families and adults
Terrain
Sand
Best season
June to September
About Spiaggia naturista libera a Nord di Antiparos
The northern part of the naturist shoreline on Antiparos faces the small uninhabited islet of Diplo ('double' in Greek), about 1 km north of Antiparos town. The main beach here is known as Camping Beach (also Theologos), named after the campsite behind it, and it has been a naturist meeting place since the 1970s; it is the best-known nude beach on the island and one of the best-known in the Cyclades. The beach is a crescent of fine sand backed by dunes and scrub, with very clear, shallow and relatively warm water. The channel to Diplo is shallow enough to wade or swim across: the bottom is sandy until the far side, where it becomes rocky and slippery. Diplo itself has a ruined stone building and a few goats. Signs at the beach entrances announce a nudist beach, and nude bathing is the norm along this stretch, though the signs are local and not an official designation. There are no sunbeds or bars on the sand; the campsite has a mini market and restaurant. The beach is quieter in the morning and busier from mid-afternoon.
Getting there
From Antiparos town (ferry and car-ferry port from Paros) walk about 1 km north along the road to Camping Antiparos, an easy, flat 10-15 minute walk. Drivers can use the parking area near the campsite, from which a network of short sandy trails leads through the dunes to the beach. Continue north along the shore for the part facing Diplo islet. Paths are sandy and not adapted for wheelchairs.
What visitors say
Visitors describe a long-established, relaxed naturist beach with shallow, clear water and the fun of wading out to Diplo islet. Most comment that nudity is the norm and that the atmosphere is easy-going. Some note the lack of facilities on the sand and recommend using the campsite shop and restaurant; the beach fills up from mid-afternoon.
Summarised in our own words from public reviews and guides listed under Sources.
Amenities
Legal context
Greece has no general legal framework for naturism and nudity is officially not permitted outside the few designated places; in practice nude bathing is widely tolerated on quiet, unorganised beaches as long as nobody objects. Signs reading 'Nudist Beach' stand at the entrances to Camping Beach; one guide calls it Greece's only official nude beach, but no municipal or state designation could be found, so its status is treated as unofficial.
Naturism at Spiaggia naturista libera a Nord di Antiparos sits under Greece's rules for traditional tolerance — custom more than statute.
Full country law: Greece public nudity guide.
Researched 24 October 2026. No official source confirms naturist status, so treat it as unverified.
Location
View on interactive map
Approx. 37.0488, 25.0853
Visitor tips
- 1 Informal / tolerated site — be discreet and leave no drama.
- 2 Towel, water, sunscreen. Sit on your own towel.
- 3 No photos without clear consent.
- 4 Check access, tides, and parking before you go.
- 5 House rules and local custom can be stricter than the law.
More in Greece
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official nudist beach?
Signs at the entrances say 'Nudist Beach' and it has been used by naturists since the 1970s, but no official designation by the municipality or state was found.
Can I get to Diplo islet?
Yes, the channel is shallow enough to wade or swim; the far shore is rocky and slippery.
Are there facilities?
Not on the beach itself; the nearby campsite has a mini market and restaurant.
How do I get there from town?
Walk about 1 km north from Antiparos town to the campsite and follow the trails to the beach.
Sources
Important
Beach status changes. Verify current conditions before you go. This is guidance, not legal advice.
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