The small beach is divided into two sections, with one side dedicated solely to surfing. The surfing area is often crowded and lacks significant waves, making me question whether it's worth surfing here. However, conditions seem to vary daily. The other half of the beach is designated for swimming, but a portion of it is also a dog beach, allowing entry with dogs for an additional fee. Only about a quarter of the already narrow beach is suitable for general swimming, but it's extremely narrow and shallow. The fences are set up quite close, limiting how far you can go, which detracts from the enjoyment of swimming in the sea. Renting a parasol costs 10,000 won, and a table rental is 30,000 won. There's a place called the 38th Line Rest Area, but the restrooms lack toilet paper. The convenience store offers a variety of foods, with taste and prices comparable to other beaches. However, there is a shower facility with hot water available for 4,000 won per person, though dogs from the dog beach may enter while you're showering. 1. Narrow. 2. Shallow. 3. Not cheap either.
The beach was incredibly clean, with a dedicated team of staff regularly cleaning the sand. The water was crystal clear and sparkling, making it a must-visit, especially during the off-season. I visited in April, so the water was a bit cold. Additionally, there is a lively entertainment area next to the beach offering a variety of fresh seafood options.
You are not allowed to set up or use shade cloths or tents, but the beach has crystal clear water and is not crowded, making it perfect for a peaceful water play. Moreover, pets are welcome, allowing you to enjoy the water with your furry friends. Additionally, there is a well-maintained road leading to the nearby Anmok Beach Cafe Street, making it an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll. It seems like there are many people engaged in fishing, camping, and staying in their cars.