Ancora Myrtos Beach.
Ancora una foto di Myrtos, nella splendida isola greca di Argostoli (Cefalonia).
Ancora Myrtos Beach
Spiaggia caraibica in Grecia
Wind turbines on Argostoli island in Greece
Wind turbines on the island of Argostoli in Greece.
Even if they perhaps spoil the landscape a little, they are certainly a good thing: the wind turbines on the island of Argostoli.
Do you know this Greek island?
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Here is where the island is located:
Argostoli has a recent history: it was founded and chosen as the administrative seat of the Republic of Venice in the second half of the 18th century, which moved there from the Castle of San Giorgio and the Castle of Assos. The island was part of the maritime state (although with some brief Ottoman periods) of the Serenissima. The city is sadly famous for the massacre of the Acqui Division, perpetrated by the Germans between 15 and 26 September 1943, a few days after the announcement of the armistice between Italy and the Allies.
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Wind turbines on Argostoli island in Greece – Éoliennes sur l’île d’Argostoli en Grèce – Turbinas eólicas en la isla de Argostoli en Grecia – Turbinas eólicas na ilha de Argostoli, na Grécia – Windkraftanlagen auf der Insel Argostoli in Griechenland – Tua bin gió trên đảo Argostoli ở Hy Lạp
Mare da sogno: Myrtos beach in Grecia
Dream Beaches: Myrtos Beach in Greece
Dream beaches: Myrtos Beach in Greece.
They say it is one of the most beautiful beaches in the world; I have not seen many but this is certainly one of the most enchanting.
White sand and pebbles, blue water and relaxation!
It is located on the island of Kefalonia (Argostoli) in Greece.
Do you know this Greek island? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Where is Myrtos beach:
Myrtos is in the region of Pylaros, in the north-west of Kefalonia island, in the Ionian Sea of Greece. Myrtos beach lies between the feet of two mountains, Agia Dynati and Kalon Oros (901m). The surrounding sediment at the beach is generally made up of marble material, a metamorphosed limestone. The beach is made up of round, white cobblestones. The sediment gradually becomes smaller as you approach the shoreline. Because the slope angle has an abrupt drop near the edge of the shoreline, the wave energy is very high and causes the gradation trends from cobbles to pebbles along the beach.
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