I DO NOT RECOMEND THIS BEACH…. I would have give 0 stars, but is not possible. This review is more to get attention of the stupid rules.
Good: The beach is nice and clean and the water si good.
Bad: For 45 euros you get 2 sun beds and one umbrella, which is a bit much, but not the first beach with this prices. In the first day we tried to get in, the stuff was so rude and the beach was apparently full so even tho we wanted to sit on the towel or just test the water, we were restricted in accessing the beach. Now the second time we bought access to beach. It’s the first beach we had to pay 3,5 euros just to access the beach. ( weird, it’s the first beach to have this tax, but it’s okay because the beach is fairly clean). There is also a STUPID rule : you have to buy yourself a wooden rug, in order to sit on the beach with your towel so you have to buy extra stuff from them. If they are out of rugs, you have to climb the hill and search a shop to buy from. They are very strict, no towel touches the sand without the rug.
Is so stupid that i can’t imagine how drunk of power you can be to profit of the fact you are the only beach in the zone.
What is next a tax on the shadow, you get to pay each time you open your umbrella?!
Also everybody has to wear a bracelet, are you for real? Staying in the sun and wearing a bracelet, definitely you will get some marks from that…
Not okay guys, so maybe find other beaches around if...
Read moreAvoid this beach if you're hoping for a spontaneous, relaxing day by the sea. Access is controlled through a booking system—presumably to manage crowds and preserve the stunning water and sand. While that intention makes sense, it wasn’t our experience. Booking sunbeds and umbrellas proved impossible, so we tried to settle in one of the limited free areas. Unfortunately, it was extremely overcrowded and felt quite claustrophobic. You're also required to place bamboo mats under your towels “to protect the sand”—a rule that didn’t make sense, but we complied. The mats cost €6 each, available at the local Info Office. Our Airbnb host had warned us that the area was heavily commercialised, and sadly, that turned out to be very true. While the beach itself is undeniably beautiful, the overall experience felt more exploitative than enjoyable. In contrast, we’re now at Rena Bianca in Costa Smeralda—soft white sand (no bamboo mats required), crystal-clear water, plenty of space, available sunbeds and umbrellas, easy parking, and clean, friendly beach bars. It’s a world apart. Santa Teresa’s beach has natural beauty, no question—but if you're looking for a genuinely relaxing and welcoming beach experience, skip it and head to Rena Bianca in Costa...
Read moreThis is the BEST beach maybe in the world! I am so in love with Rena Bianca, I wish no one ever heard about this beach so I can be the only one swimming here. The water is so clean it’s unbelievable. It is warm, the colors are insane, there is a path you can take on foot and look at the beach from the top. Of course the beach is overcrowded. Sardinia has the most overcrowded beaches in the world. It wins the 1st place in overcrowdedness lol But seriously. I’ve been to Mallorca, and in Greece and Cyprus, and in Italy people are the worst. They will walk all over you, they don’t care about the tourists, it is their land and you are nothing to them. Nothing. But! Rena Bianca is worth being stepped on, pushed aside, and fighting for a small place in the sand for your towel and fighting for a spot in the mini parking lot. This beach is better than La Pelosa in Stintino. I love you...
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