The water is absolutely gorgeous! The beach itself is quite spacious, and if you keep walking along the left side, you'll come across a series of smaller beaches followed by another large one. While the beach itself isn't as wide as Santa Giulia, it can still get pretty busy. Luckily, parking is conveniently located nearby and the beach is easy to access. Personally, I wouldn't give it a full 5-star rating due to the crowds and the occasional boat traffic, but it's undeniably stunning. The photos I took were all on the far left side of the beach.
The water is crystal clear and you can take a stunning photo on the pontoon with the horizon in the background. It's a shame that the Guinguette is closed in October and there aren't many people around during low season.
Untouched wilderness. You can reach the shore by boat or a brief trek, with the trees providing natural cover. The water is exceptionally clear and see-through, perfect for snorkeling. I went in early September and found it to be peaceful, serene, and secluded. There were only a handful of boats and visitors.
To get to the beach, you can drive there, but the last part of the road is narrow and steep. Only one car can pass through, unless you have a 4WD with high suspension. We had to drive downhill in reverse to let another car pass because a car got stuck on the side. When we arrived at the beach, we noticed that it was covered in seaweed and algae, and had an unpleasant smell. However, if you walk to the right side, you can wade through the water and over some rocks to reach a nicer spot with cleaner water. Despite the challenging journey, the hike to Plage du Fazzio is definitely worth it.