The beach is free to access and if you walk to the end of the coast, you'll find a charming small pebble beach nestled near a rocky cliff. The water is crystal clear and the view is stunning. It's perfect to visit in the morning before it gets too busy. There's parking available near the beach with plenty of spots, some even in the shade, but it does come with a fee of around €10 per day. Alternatively, you can park for free in the serpentines in front of the area, but it's a 20-30 minute walk to the beach.
This was our first camping trip in Italy, and I must say, the campsite was well-maintained and conveniently located. Right in front of the campsite, there was a bus stop that provided easy access to nearby places. For those who brought their own bikes, there was a fantastic bike path leading to Grado, which we frequently used to explore the surrounding area. The campsite itself was well-developed, although some of the pitches, particularly those in the pine forest, may not have been ideal. However, our neighbors were able to switch pitches without any issues. So, overall, we had no complaints in that regard.
It was the ideal location for a late Wednesday afternoon swim and some relaxation. Finding a parking spot was a bit challenging. The quiet beach had no more than a dozen people.
The rooms had some issues, but the technicians resolved them by turning off the heating. The service didn't meet the expectations of a 4-star rating, and unfortunately, they didn't offer any compensation like a credit or even a bottle of wine, which is commonly done at other places. Overall, it gives the impression of being greedy.