This place is a real gem, even though it's not much of a beach. People still flock here to sit on the rocks, take a dip in the sea, or even go fishing. There are plenty of renovations being done too, such as a pathway around the San Miguel coast. Although some restaurants are closed, La Marina 2 and a few others are still open for business. It's a great spot for a day out!
I dag havde vi en fantastisk tid på denne strand. Vandet var roligt og perfekt til at svømme i, og temperaturen var behageligt varm. Der var masser af plads til at slappe af og solbade på vores egne håndklæder, eller hvis foretrukket, kunne vi leje en solseng. Denne strand har alt, hvad du muligvis har brug for - toiletter, omklædningsfaciliteter, en udendørs bruser og endda mad- og drikkeservice lige ved strandkanten. Stranden selv praler af smuk gylden sand, der blev bragt ind fra Sahara i 1970'erne. Fraværet af sten eller sten i vandet gjorde det let at gå ind i vandet.
Stranden var ganske behagelig og kunne prale af en smuk turkis nuance i vandet. Vær dog opmærksom på dem, der sælger varer, da de ser ud til at være tvivlsomme.
The beach may be large enough to provide some space, but it's not worth the hassle of all the sellers, massage offers and other distractions that come with it. The sunset may be beautiful, but it's not worth the 4 euro per umbrella or bed. The peace and quiet is quickly disturbed as offers come around every 13 minutes or less. All in all, it's not worth the trouble.
This place is absolutely stunning and beautiful. It wasn't crowded during this time of the year. The water was a bit chilly but still lovely. The sun was beautiful and it was easy to get there by bus. We traveled from Calleo Salvaje, which took about 35 minutes by bus.