From Ayos Andreas to Skotariá
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Lo que dice el Arxiduc:
Next comes a slope with some olive, carob and almond trees. It’s closed off by a slight point though it’s rocky along the coast and called Kavos Nau. On this one, like on the one in front, are the cisterns and another part in brick.
Then comes wide and pretty Skino Bay, surrounded by hills. In the background are the main though small valleys. Olive trees grow on the slope towards the coast. Within the valley to the left are two small houses. The valley is shaped like a double bowl. The one on the right is covered in grapevines down to the sea, and the left one with olive trees and grapevines. Both bowls have a small rocky beach. The slopes are covered by low shrubs, generally Ufanna; brushwood is rarely found. The coasts are rocky, and, in the middle between the two main bowls, the land is sloped.
The road from Vathy reaches the first beach where there are some large fig trees. A few low strawberry trees grow on the slopes. Between the two small bays is a narrow beach. A small quarry within the rock is no longer used. After a small, thin point and a strip of beach comes another, larger beach, dominated by some strong carob trees and the ruins of a house. The rocks on the coast are laminated.
Datos proyecto Nixe III:
After leaving behind Ayos Andreas, we come to Skinos Bay. We can also see the cape which closes it off on the east.
We continue heading south and see some reefs before reaching Gydaki. We took a photo of Gydaki Point. On the top part above the point we see the path from which the Archduke drew the point and Atokos Island.
Shortly afterwards, we reach Filiatro and take an image of the beach from a distance. We then reach the Skotariá / Sarakiniko Cape.
When sailing around Skotariá/Sarakiniko Cape, we can see details of the rocks which make up the cliffs.
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