The beach itself is quite lovely, though not particularly unique compared to others we've seen in Sardinia. It's a good choice for families with small children due to the shallow water that extends for 20-30 meters. Unfortunately, the locals' behavior was less than welcoming, as we've experienced in other parts of Sardinia. It's important to note that this beach is actually closed, and you must purchase a ticket to access it. Failing to do so could result in a hefty fine. There's also a fee for parking in the area around the beach. The beach guards were particularly unpleasant, harassing tourists. It's worth noting that locals were allowed to play ball games, which seems discriminatory. We were surprised to find that playing volleyball or any ball games is strictly prohibited on the beach, even in empty areas. This rule only seems to apply to the beach itself, as ball games are allowed in the water. We encountered a particularly rude beach guard who refused to speak English, even after we repeatedly requested his assistance. It was only after a few minutes of misunderstanding that he finally asked a colleague who could speak English to explain the rules. We were informed that ball games were not allowed, even though it was clear that our activities were not bothering anyone. But you cannot see anything about this rule where you enter the strand. I attached the photos. The ticket is only available to buy online.