The next day, as we return to Fira bus lines are arranged in a star and go to all points of the island must necessarily go through the capital.
From the Central Station bus takes us to Akrotiri in the south of the island.
At Akrotiri, there is a prehistoric site dating from AD 1642av, but has been closed since 2005 following a fatal accident.
After buying fruit at a street vendor, we headed to the Red
Beach This beach is aptly named because the sand and the cliffs are actually red foncé.Nous had lunch on the beach after taking a bath this which surprised other tourists who have taken pictures, but the water should be around 18 ° which is not bad for the Britons. When you're on the beach, we can only hope that there is no landslide at that time.
We leave by roads and across fields towards the cape of Akrotiri.
Even in the most remote places, we find churches in superb condition.
caves dug into the pumice remind us that this material is insulating properties annually exported in large quantities. It was widely used for construction of the canal Suez.l thick layer of pumice can reach 40 meters high.
We also discover the vineyards of Santorini, much of which grows on the floor in circles. The volcanic island of Santorini has never suffered the ravages of phylloxéra.les vines are planted directly in the ground without a transplant.
A little fresh air near the caldera is welcome. At the lighthouse we Akrotiri on the southern tip of the island and it segregates the crescent shape of Santorini.
On the way back we made a detour to go for a swim at the beach Pigadia Mesa and see the cave houses (varkadies). the locals will pick up their boats in the winter and come to rest at heyday. A motorist Greek
we then proposed to take us back to Kamari, what we have agreed the day was tiring with the fifteen kilometers traveled and two baths. A very nice return, thank you to him and his English friend.
Today, bright sunshine and about 30 degrees, slide forward.
0 comments:
Post a Comment