Channing Du P.
Google
The beach itself is genuinely stunning, with luminous turquoise water and a fascinating underwater landscape. Snorkelling is a treat: curious fish glide right up to you and the underwater reefs are beautiful . I also spotted three sea snakes with striking black-and-white bands, beautiful but venomous, so awareness is essential. As well as the cone snails to make sure you are aware of those and to avoid them. Lionfish, a lone jellyfish, and an abundance of sea urchins make appearances too, so reef shoes and a snorkelling mask are highly recommended.
That said, relaxing on the beach can be a challenge. You are frequently approached by vendors selling everything imaginable. While it’s easy to understand the economic reality behind this, the constant interruptions can be exhausting. The people are however quite respectful of a no thank you. The people on the beach too offering dolphin yoirs is something to research, they are often not licensed, uneducated about marine conservation and often do more harm to the natural life and harass the dolphins. I would recommend doing dolphin tours through the aquariums who actually add to marine conservation and do good.
All of this aside, the beach truly is beautiful. I would recommend staying somewhere with security or choosing a quieter, less crowded stretch of sand usualy at the end of the beach, and keeping your wits about you at all times. With the right precautions, it’s a place well worth experiencing