Why should you go there and how do you do it right?

Everything depends on the tides. At low tide, a sandbar rises between two islands, and you can walk across the seabed, flanked by shallow, turquoise water and overlooked by limestone formations. At high tide, there's no sandbar anymore, just two separate islands and an unnecessary boat trip. Be sure to check the tide tables before booking. This isn't just an optional tip; it's essential for the entire trip.

The second thing to consider is the time of day. Reviewers unanimously confirm that after 10:00 AM it's overcrowded, with boats piling up and people everywhere. Arrive early, and the place is almost empty, allowing you to take photos without strangers in them. While you can still see something beautiful in the late morning, you lose the feeling of having discovered it yourself. Some visitors give the place only two stars because of the crowds, highlighting the importance of timing.