In Skopelos, visitors are spoiled for choice with a plethora of stunning beaches dotting almost every point of the horizon. Those gracing the western coast tend to be the most popular, thanks to their accessibility. A unifying trait among them all, whether sandy or pebbled, is the crystalline waters and the intoxicating aroma of resin wafting from the pines that stretch almost to the sea.A highly favored option, partly due to its proximity to Skopelos Town (Chora), is Stafylos, a truly gorgeous beach. At its eastern edge, tucked behind a small promontory, lies Velanio, a more secluded beach that was once a nudist haven before it became more "organized." Further west, the small and sheltered bay of Agnontas is preferred by those who like to combine their swim with ouzo and meze at one of the settlement's renowned seafood taverns. Even further west lies Panormos, one of the island's most beautiful and popular beaches, and next to it, the narrow bay of Blo, a beloved and safe anchorage for those who love sailing. Continuing north, you'll discover the island's longest beach, Milia, and almost adjacent to it, Kastani. Hidden near the village of Neo Klima ("Elios"), lies Hovolo with its imposing white cliffs as a backdrop. On all these beaches, you can revel in magical sunsets.Crossing to the eastern side, we arrive at the island's "celebrity" corner, Agios Ioannis in Kastri. The beach here is beautiful but relatively small, owing its "recognition" to the imposing rock that sits at its edge. The chapel at its summit, 110 steps high, was where the wedding scenes for the blockbuster musical "Mamma Mia!" were filmed, gifting Skopelos with the "international career" it deserved, and establishing it, moreover, as a "wedding destination" for many couples from all over the globe!The mention of these beaches is merely indicative. On the island, you will find many more that deserve your attention. All you need is the desire and the time! Related Tags SKOPELOS - Island of Rebetiko Soul, SKIATHOS, SKOPELOS, ALONNISOS - Island Hopping in the Emerald Aegean,