Milina Pelion 

This is a beautiful village by the sea 49km from Volos and 7km from Lafkos. It has a wonderful view of the Pagasitic Gulf. Milina is a very impressive village. You can find quite picturesque beaches and bays with crystal clear waters.
The name Milina is derived from the slavic word Mlin that means watermills. Until 1948 Milina was part of the neighbouring village Glafkos.
Milina can be reached via the coastal road from Chorto or from the inland village of Lafkos, as in both cases you should first pass through Argalasti.
A few kilometers out of the village, on the top of a hill, you can see the ruins of the ancient city Olizon. The ruins of ancient town Olizon, mentioned by Homer in his writings, were discovered near Milina.
You must visit the monastery of Agioi Saranata on the island of Alatas, and the monastery of Zoothohou Pigis on the small island of Prassouthas. The only way to get to this island is to rent a boat and travel by yourself.
Here you will find untouched, sandy beaches and of course, peace and quite. If you have a boat, this area is like heaven with numerous small deserted islands and their quite sandy beaches and hidden caves.
Milina has a long promenade with plenty of cafeterias, restaurants, bakeries, and pastry shops and like all villages facing the Pagasitikos gulf, it also offers a great sunset view on the background of the mirror-smooth sea.
There is no beach however except for the tiny narrows strips in front of some cafes, with a few sunbeds for the customers. North and south of the village, along the road, you can find small pebbly coves. If you go north towards Chorto, there are the beaches of Vathia-Spillia and Olive, with small pebbles and blue water. Olive has a small beach bar and Vathia-Spillia has a cantina operating in the summer. The beaches south of Milina are more isolated and the farther you go, the fewer people you meet.