In Crete in 1975

The second season of “The Beach” takes us to Crete in 1975, a time when Greece was gradually moving beyond the darkness of the junta and democracy was struggling to find its footing in the reconstructed Greek state. In the carved rocks of Matala, old and new characters coexist, each searching for their identity in a rapidly changing world.

Secrets, Love, and Revenge
At the same time, a dark story from the German occupation period resurfaces, threatening once again to haunt the present. This is a story that everyone knew, but very consciously chose to forget, and those who lived through it and survived will sooner or later seek revenge.

Pavlos’ (Dimitris Kitsos) return to his ancestral land and his encounter with Iphigenia (Afroditi Liantou) will bring to light a forbidden yet fervent love. Pavlos tries to take control, while Iphigenia strives to maintain it. It seems that one cannot succeed without the other failing.

An Ode to Crete and Love
The series “The Beach” returns for a second season filled with intrigue, emotion, and surprises. It is an ode to Crete, the beauty of nature, and the power of forbidden love.

The continuation of the beloved series promises to be even more thrilling, with the old heroes facing new challenges and new characters bringing fresh energy to the story.

How many secrets might be hidden in the deep waters of Matala?

The series is inspired by the original idea of Penelope Kourtzi and Avgi Vagia. Inspired by the book: “The Girl with the Snail” by Penelope Kourtzi.

Pavlos and Amy are at a point where they're used to talking about the future and their concerns about Amy's pregnancy. She's optimistic, but she's trying to reassure Pavlos. Meanwhile, Iphigenia and James spend time together, but their relationship gets more complicated. Iphigenia's actions show that she's not quite ready for a serious commitment, which makes James seem patient but also a bit concerned about their future. Meanwhile, Grantos is rocked by some shocking news about his mother from Nikolina, which really gets to him. Grantos and Mary are grappling with some internal issues. They're trying to come to terms with the darker aspects of their family history.