The bay derives its name from the engraved inscriptions found on the coastal cliffs, believed to be linked to the Greek word "Grama," meaning 'letter'. This bay holds significant archaeological, historical, and cultural importance, having served as a crucial harbor and refuge for sailors navigating the coast during classical antiquity.
The bay derives its name from the engraved inscriptions found on the coastal cliffs, believed to be linked to the Greek word "Grama," meaning 'letter'. It's also known as Gram(m)ata, reflecting the plural form of 'Gram(m)a,' referring to the thankful inscriptions left by Greek, Roman, and medieval sailors. In ancient times, Grama Bay stood as the sole secure cove along the coast west of the Ceraunian Mountains. This bay holds significant archaeological, historical, and cultural importance, having served as a crucial harbor and refuge for sailors navigating the coast during classical antiquity.
Depth: 18 meters. Accessible: from a boat. Current: none. Level: accessible for beginners.