Let's see what Pollonia and the surrounding area looks like
The village is really quite small and split into Pollonia village and Pelakouda which is the penninsular. Like most seaside communities it was originally a fishing village. Many of the inhabitants also worked the rich mineral deposits that Milos is famous for and are which are still mined on the island. Most people who live here now work in tourism with a little fishing still done. Pollonia seems to be growing as a popular stop for visiting yachts and small cruisers. The sea front where there are four restaurants and coffee shop is rather cluttered as one can see from the centre photo at the top of the thumbnail photos. In the middle of the summer season this gives it a cosy atmosphere because unlike a lot of sea fronts there is not a great number of food outlets. All of them however, serve traditional Greek cuisene. 

Most of these photos were taken during the winter or spring months for those who are interested to know what it is like then. tempratures generally are not below 15 - 18 centigrade in the day and it is usually sunny with rain at the beginning of the winter in November.
Click on any thumbnail to enlage the photo
Byronas Beach

Byronas Beach

Pollonia Sea Front

Pollonia Sea Front

Coastline near Byronas Beach

Coastline near Byronas Beach

The edge of Pollonia seafront

The edge of Pollonia seafront

Across Pollonia Bay to Pelakouda

Across Pollonia Bay to Pelakouda

Kimolos - Pollonia daily ferry

Kimolos - Pollonia daily ferry

Larger ferries do not stop at Pollonia

Larger ferries do not stop at Pollonia

North beach of Pelakouda

North beach of Pelakouda

The main beach in Pollonia (taken in May)

The main beach in Pollonia (taken in May)

Filakopi near Pollonia

Filakopi near Pollonia

Pelakouda coastline

Pelakouda coastline

Across Pollonia Bay

Across Pollonia Bay

Pollonia Bay

Pollonia Bay

St.Nicholas chapel - Pelakouda

St.Nicholas chapel - Pelakouda

Part of the sea front

Part of the sea front

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