Despite the presence of tavernas and a few nice bars on the beach, as well as a pretty medieval castle on the hill and charming windmills, this small seaside village is surprisingly unappealing. It lacks the picturesque cobblestone paths and traditional architecture that are characteristic of the most beautiful Greek islands, and it is not particularly pleasant to stroll around, with few charming corners and shops. The worst part is that, due to the numerous moored yachts and the overloaded village sewage system, there is a noticeable unpleasant odor in the air on calm evenings. However, I must mention that, just like everywhere else on Leros, the villagers here are incredibly friendly, kind, and welcoming.