Great natural beach, Naturist friendly with local friendly people. Crystal clean water and some fish and wildlife underwater if you swim a bit further (recommended!). HOW TO GET THERE: The walk is not that bad!! We took the bus (I think) 11, exit at the end station. From there, walk straight (up), pass the Terazza bar until you come to the sign "no EnTRY" and the start of the natural path. Use all four when it gets slippery, overall it's not bad. The walk from the bus stop is about 1.5km and the most difficult part is maybe 300m. I attach my export from Garmin. Enjoy the beach and give some coins to the guy who maintains the beach for the last...
Read moreWorth the hike! We did it in flip flops and were fine. Agree with others that the easiest way to get there is to head towards La Paillotte and then take the path up the rocks from there. It's not marked but pretty well tread so it was relatively easy to follow. Had to scramble at some parts but not many. The water in the cove is deep and refreshing, protected from the wind. It's a rocky beach, good for snorkeling. And despite some recent reviews, yes, it is still a nudist beach. There were a mix of naturalists and fully clothed people when we visited. There are cliff jumping opportunities as well. Really lovely...
Read moreAmazing secluded beach. Empty even on a Sunday. Some nudists. Water was colder than other beaches. We did snorkeling and there aren’t that many fish but if you swim around the rocks you’ll see starfish and cool little fish. You can drive to La Paillote Restaurant and on the left of it there’s an entrance to the hill that takes you to the beach, there aren’t any directions. It’s pretty tricky to get there since there isn’t really a path. I used my water shoes to walk for 10 mins, and my husband wore sandals and we were fine. Just be careful and use upper body too to help you grab on to something to help you...
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