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The beach is not accessible by car, as you have to park at the entrance to Meirama and walk about 1 km to reach it. It's a bit unusual because you have to walk behind the ships to get there, but there doesn't seem to be any other way in. The beach itself is a gravel area right by the water, with no shade available.
This is not a beach, it used to be a coal mine. It lacks the necessary features to be considered a beach.
Currently, I would not suggest visiting this beach. It is not set up for public use, with only access by foot and no amenities to make your stay comfortable. The surroundings are also lackluster, with nothing particularly noteworthy to mention.
This river beach is only reachable by foot or bike, creating a peaceful atmosphere with few people and the sounds of nature, including the frogs. The water is refreshing and gradually deepens, allowing you to see the bottom clearly as you walk in. The only downsides are the lack of drinking water sources and shade - there are no trees along the path or on the beach to provide relief from the sun.
The beach is a peaceful and expansive location. Just a heads up, be cautious with your GPS as it may direct you down a dirt road that is closed to cars along the reservoir. It's a great spot for a leisurely walk, with the northern section offering a more picturesque view of the reservoir. The tall posts can obstruct the view a bit, but the opposite side of the beach is ideal for parking. The entire route is approximately 6.5 km long. Additionally, there is a display of one of the massive shovels used in the nearby mine next to the beach.