Wednesday 29th May 2019
Today I made a tour of the Camping Ionion Beach site which is a very nice place to be indeed.
The reception, where we were so nicely greeted yesterday, requires you to park up, choose a pitch, and return to book in.
The beach front pitches in areas A & C are not available at the Camping Card rate of €20 per night, inclusive of electricity.
The pitches are all delineated by low hedges and vary considerably in size.
We chose a pitch in D section and towed the van around through the wonderful floral displays before motor moving it into position.
Our pitch receives a reasonable amount of sun in the morning despite being shaded by the many trees.
There are plenty of showers that are modern and exceptionally clean. There appears to be an endless supply of hot water available and that extends to the dish washing areas too.
The pool area is delightful. The pool itself if very clean, and heated!
We have since used this facility and it’s a very pleasant way to spend your time on a sunny afternoon 🙂
The beach appears to be a popular place to sunbathe but it is very difficult to walk on the coarse, moving, sand and is also quite rocky under foot in places.
As you leave the beach area you come across the excellent beach bar area.
Tables & chairs, some in the sun, more under cover, are available as you sample your favourite tipple while taking in the beautiful surroundings.
The restaurant is very good indeed, starting with the entrance bedecked with what I am reliably informed by Kim are Bougainvillea flowers.
We ate in the restaurant last night and it appears to be a very popular place. Most tables were full and even by 8pm some of the dishes were unavailable. The food was good and cheerfully served in large portions.
The view from our table was nice too 🙂
I think we’ll enjoy our stay at Camping Ionion Beach 🙂
Camping Ionion Beach
Their website is here.
P.S.
I’m always on the lookout for more unusual mobile accommodations and as I wandered around taking the photos for this post I came across this;
I wondered if he was in Greece because his Sat Nav had missed the Sahara?