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Le Grau d'Agde Hérault 05/20
Me voici revenu après 3 semaines dans l'Hérault puis le Lot.
Belle semaine à venir à toutes et à tous.
Nikon D610
Mon site photo : www.didiermasse.com
The Dead Sea is a hypersaline, landlocked lake bordered by Jordan, Israel, and the West Bank, situated in the Jordan Rift Valley. It is renowned for being the lowest point on Earth’s surface, with its shoreline approximately 430 meters (1,410 feet) below sea level as of 2025.
© Maxence Guillaume
Vue du domaine de la Tour de Cesson
Saint-Brieuc
juin 2026
Triopetra is one of the most distinctive beaches on the southern coast of Crete, located about 52 km south of Rethymno at the foot of Mount Siderotas. Its name means "Three Rocks," a reference to the three imposing rock formations that rise from the sea at the tip of a small peninsula, among the most recognizable features of this stretch of coastline.
The coastline is naturally divided into two beaches by that rocky peninsula. The first, known as Small Triopetra or Koumado, sits in a sheltered bay where the Akoumianos river meets the sea, offering calm and intimate waters. The main beach, West Triopetra or Chatzi, stretches westward for several kilometers of coarse sand facing the Libyan Sea, wide open and exposed to the elements.
The combination of rugged mountains, layered geological formations, and expansive coastal views creates a landscape that feels both wild and timeless. The rock structures themselves are almost sculptural — stacked sheets of stone that reward anyone willing to explore them on foot — and the waters throughout are crystal clear and fresh.
Triopetra has retained a genuinely peaceful character, considerably quieter than many of Crete's better-known beaches. It is accessed via paved roads from the villages of Akoumia and Sachtouria. A handful of traditional tavernas and a few umbrellas and sunbeds are all the infrastructure visitors will find, keeping the area simple and unhurried.
Triopetra, Crete, Greece
