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November is a great time to visit this beach. The breakwater is easily accessible via ramp and stainless ladder, making it a wonderful spot for a dip. The pool can be a bit murky depending on the day, but it's still a rewarding experience.
Incredibly tiny, with no sand in sight, only stones and a handful of berths. Not the ideal spot for a day at the beach.
We visited this rather remote beach in the east of the island, located off the winding road (CV-16) from Alojera village. It is easy to access and the beach consists of volcanic black sand, stones and rocks, stretching for 200 meters along the coast. It is flanked by cliffs and mountainous terrain, with a promenade running along the beach lined with former fishermen's houses, now refurbished as holiday accommodation. At one end of the beach there is an old abandoned concrete pier, with a small Mirador at the end, which we walked. Adjacent to the old pier is a rock pool which is filled by the sea. We stopped at one of the two small restaurants on our way back, Prisma, offering Canarian specialties and fresh fish and seafood.
This stony beach offers a wild sea and spectacular cliffs to admire. For those looking for a place to stay, there is a nice pension and restaurant. Unfortunately, the waters are too dangerous for swimming, unless you're feeling a bit daring. Plus, it's easy to access, making it a great spot to visit.
That place is perfect for those looking for a peaceful getaway. The rocky shoreline and still waters make it a great spot to relax and take in the stunning sunsets. It's also a good idea to bring booties to protect your feet from the sharp rocks. There's also a bar nearby with amazing views of the sea.