Spiaggia di Calamosche

The road to the parking is long and full of holes! Than a 5-10 min walk to the ticket office to the entrance. Once you have paid there is a 20 min walk to the beach. The beach looks ok but is small! We came into a thunderstorm and the path walking back became a river. Personally I have seen much nicer areas and beaches.

Loved this beach! No amenities around so bring drinks and food with you. 7 eur entry for a family or 3.50 per individual. 1.2km to get there from nearest entrance. Take an umbrella with your or buy one from a guy on the beach

Nothing special really. You walk a distance to a nice enough beach. It costs 5 Euro to park and then a fee to enter the national park to get to the beach. There are a few nice enough views.. Not really worth the effort unless you've never been to a beach before, though someone did mention you can walk to see flamingos ? Leave well before dusk as once the sun slips below the horizon the mosquito's will eat you alive. Overall a pleasant experience if you have the time and inclination.

The road towards the beach is narrow, with no pavement and two cars barely have space next to each other. The way in is also the way out, so the chances of getting stuck are extremely high. The parking costs 5€/car and then you also have to pay to go to the beach. The parking is basically an olive tree orchard with toilets. From the parking to the beach, you have to walk for at least 20 minutes, not to mention you have to wait in a line so you can pay for the beach at the designated kiosk.

Beautiful beach in a nature rezerve, however you need to count with quite a long road on the offroad to get to parking place which is paid by 5€ and then as well entrance fee 3,5€/person, when you enter tha nature rezerve. It take around 20 minutes/1,3km to get to the beach by walk. However when I visited it was not overcrowded and the sea was calm. I personally liked it.

Lovely beach, we were recommended by a local to visit and thought we would see what all the fuss was about. We had read some of the reviews and were dubious, they weren't lying the walk from the car park to the ticket office is quite a treck but the walk from the ticket office to the beach itself is even further although quite a pleasant one through the nature reserve. The beach itself is lovely, yes there is natural debris but it is a nature reserve. We took a picnic and plenty of water and an umbrella as there is no shade (and we had visited Eloro beach a few days earlier and knew what to expect) it was € 3.50 per person. Again no chairs allowed just umbrellas and towels. Another beautiful beach within the nature reserve and definitely worth a visit. I would advise getting there early though as admittance is limited to 550 people and when we arrived at 10.30am there was already a queue to get in and beach was quite busy. On the plus side there are showers for rinsing off the sand in the car park and also a juice bar and cafe. Oh and you have to pay €5 for the car park (but that is fr the whole day)

A very secluded beach with spectacular water and views. To access, need to drive down a dirt track in the reserve (there are some reviews saying this is hard but it is not). There are some costs involved: €5 to park, €3.50 per person to access (with concession prices and a €7 family ticket). As it is in a reserve, we did not see any facilities down at the beach and you should expect some wildlife (there were fish in the water and we saw a snake in a bush, but this should be expected if in a reserve). These contribute to it being outstandingly pretty.

Bumpy dirt road to get here. If you drive slow, it’s doable with any type of car. There are a couple of paid parking lots, it will cost you around 3-5€ to park. Entrance for us was 3.5€ a person to get into the actual natural reserve park. The park closes at 19:00. From the entrance gate, it’s about a 15 minute walk to the beach and it’s flat which makes it an easy walk. Yes, the beach is crowded (even in October) but the water is pristine. There tends to be garbage in the actual sand unfortunately.

turn off the main road & follow a dirt road a few miles to a parking lot. Pay a fee to park then begin on your hike to the beach. Access to the beach is free but definitely a long walk. Approx 25-35 minute walk on a sandy, dirt stretch to get to the water. On a hot day, the sand gets hot, so wearing flip flops or going barefoot can be painful. The beach itself was nice, a tad overcrowded. There's lots of seaweed washed up on shore & in the water but the water is still surprisingly clear. Not the warmest but feels good on a hot day. There are schools of fish swimming so if you have snorkeling gear you might want to bring it