Caletón Blanco — Attraction in Haría

Very easily accessible “wild beach” (no toilets, no bar). The tides are very pronounced here. Check online beforehand for Órzola.

Never, never sit down on wet sand – the sand is wet from the tide. Better to walk a little further than to end up lying in the (harmless but unpleasant) tidal zone. At low tide there’s actually very little water, but you can still go for a swim. At high tide snorkeling is definitely worth it – we saw many fish usually found in the Mediterranean.

If you arrive without snorkeling gear – Decathlon in Arrecife is very well stocked (depending on delivery and time of day, some items might be sold out). Swim shoes are absolutely necessary. If the parking lot is full, just be patient – spots free up quickly and even with a full lot there is plenty of space on the beach. Sundays can get really busy: locals spend the whole day at the beach with the whole family, bringing food, drinks, coffee and cake. As long as you don’t disturb anyone, no one will disturb you. Very easy-going, very...

At the end of the village of Orzola you will find the beginning of the path to the beach, or rather the lagoon, which you can reach directly by road and park in the car parking right next to the water, or simply park at the end of the village and take a walk in beautiful natural surroundings. It will take you no more than 20 minutes along the easy path and I can say that it is...

Its actually closed due to contamination, due to a ship wreck, people were “swimming” We were with a child so we turned around to be safe then...