The beach offers a stunning view with its beautiful panorama and clear, crystalline waters. It is a small pebble beach that can be easily accessed at the start of the Monte Cofano reserve. It is definitely worth a visit.
This beach is an absolute gem, with breathtaking views that are sure to leave you in awe. If you're looking for a prime parking spot, it's best to arrive either before 10am or after 3pm. Trust us, it's worth the effort to secure a spot and bask in the natural beauty of this stunning location.
This beach is superior to San Vito Lo Capo, boasting stunning natural scenery and a pleasant lack of overcrowding. However, it's important to keep in mind the presence of jellyfish.
The water at the beach is incredibly clear, and the views are lovely. The sand is also very fine and white, and the lack of seashells and seaweed makes for a very clean beach. In January, the town is very quiet, and there were only a handful of people around during the entire afternoon. Most of the shops were closed, and the showers and bathrooms were closed as well, although they are available for a fee. Despite this, it was still a great place for a leisurely walk. The beach can get quite windy at times, but overall it was a very enjoyable experience. I would definitely like to come back during the summer.
This beach is absolutely amazing, and it's conveniently located just a short 5 to 10-minute walk from the free parking area. The water here is incredibly clear, and although it's slightly cooler than the beach at San Vito lo Capo, it's incredibly refreshing on a hot August day!
The concert takes place on a stunning beach, but sadly, there is a noticeable lack of care and maintenance for both the beach and the Lido. The cost for a parasol and two lounge chairs is €20, which I find reasonable. However, the beach itself appears dirty and untidy, with a significant amount of plastic debris.