Guidaloca Beach

The beach offers of pristine and transparent waters, and a cozy little bar located at its edge. However, it is recommended that visitors wear sturdy footwear to avoid discomfort caused by the pebbles, which can feel like stepping on Lego blocks.

The beach is a bustling hub of activity, with cars and traffic constantly whizzing by on the nearby road. It's a commercialized nightmare, with every inch of sand covered in rentable chaise longues and litter strewn about in the background. To top it off, I had the misfortune of dining at Buccelato Patrizia, where I was served a salad with rotten oranges and the staff refused to replace it. The bars lining the beach blast their own music, creating a cacophonous mess. And don't forget to bring your wallet, because everything from using the restroom to taking a shower requires payment. It's a little slice of horror in an otherwise picturesque location. The only redeeming quality? The water is crystal clear, but even that can't make up for the rest of the chaos.

This charming beach is just the right size, featuring both private sunbeds and open areas for visitors to enjoy. While the beach is mostly comprised of pebbles and rocks, it's important to bring beach shoes to avoid any discomfort. Despite the occasional wind and waves, the water is still a delightful temperature and perfect for swimming. Although the water may not be crystal clear, the overall experience is still quite enjoyable.

This beach spanning from Palermo to Trapani is truly a gem! The small stones that make up the shore and the consistently clear blue waters are a sight to behold. The water is perfect for snorkeling and is warm due to the Tiren mare. The natural landscapes surrounding the beach are breathtaking and add to the overall charm of the area. Additionally, there are ample parking options and the opportunity to rent sailing equipment. All in all, this beach is a lovely destination that is sure to impress. 🔅🐠

The beach offers a wide expanse of shoreline adorned with small pebbles, perfect for those who prefer a unique texture underfoot. The water is pristine and offers an easy entry for swimmers. Access to the beach is available from both sides, with the right side requiring a descent of 300 steps via a stairway. Two parking options are available at either end of the beach, with rates of 5€ and 4€ respectively. Additionally, parking can be found along the dirt road leading to Cala Rossa. On the right-hand side of the beach, you'll notice two WWII bunkers that were once used for firing at enemies who attempted to land on the beach. The stairway on the right is privately owned and provides access to a villa atop the cliff.