Las Caletas - all beaches

This beach is a lovely, peaceful spot. It's not advisable to visit when there are waves. The texture of the ground varies between sand and rocks, depending on the wind and waves. When it's rocky, it can be a bit challenging to enter and exit the water due to the loose stones.

The beach in La Palma is simply stunning. It's not too crowded and is great for swimming, with a lifeguard on duty. There's a kiosco with food and drinks (closed on Wednesdays), showers, and even a beach volley field. You can rent loungers (2€50) and parasols (1€50), making it easy to relax in the sun. It's easy to access by car or bus number 204.

This location is a hidden gem! The black sand is so unique and the peaceful atmosphere is perfect for a day trip. There's a little shop at the top that opens before lunch, so you can get all the supplies you need. We spent the morning creating masterpieces out of the stones, and it was a great way to pass the time. It's in the middle of nowhere, but it's definitely worth the visit. Highly recommended!

We went on a kayaking trip from this point to a beach and cave just around the corner and had a fabulous time, even though the water was a bit choppy. What's even better is that this beach has public free entry, so it's a great spot to enjoy a day out in nature!

Stony beach is a great place to unwind, and it's not too busy. On the day we visited, the ocean was quite rough and the waves were crashing onto the shore. We got drenched by a huge wave that came out of nowhere. There were a few Portuguese man o' war jellyfish on the beach, so be mindful if you have kids with you.

This spot is so quiet that it's perfect for a quick dip after a long journey to the volcanoes. Unfortunately, the bus stop is located right next to the beach, so you don't have to worry about walking back.