Spiaggia di Calamosche

This was my favourite beach in southern Sicily. Turquoise water and not excessively crowded considering I got there on a Saturday in August at 2pm. There is 15 min walk from the ticket office to the beach but it’s mostly flat. Good shoes would still be helpful as the road is not paved. Despite the walk it’s definitely worth it - it’s actually not much further than some beaches where you have to park some way away. The ticket office controls the traffic (which also means you have to queue and wait at the office during the busy time - we waited around 20 min). I heard someone say they let people through at certain intervals but this didn’t come from an official staff.

Beautiful September visit ... there is approx 1km to walk to the beach from the parking, but it's worth it, the sea was crystal clear and a short extra walk up the little cliff at the edge of the beach takes you into a spectacular cave .. take food, drinks and an umbrella as the spot is wonderfully secluded

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.

A beach nestled in a protected area surrounded by nature. The water is very clear. Access is only possible by car. You'll need to rent a car, and there's a long walk after parking. There's an entrance fee, but it's not expensive. There's no shopping inside. I recommend bringing a snack.

Plus: the water is amazing and the scenery is also. Negative: parking is 5$ plus entrance 3.5$ per person. You hora walk like 1k 20 min and stairs to get to the beach. At the beach plan for nothing more than swimming and relax in the sand. No food, no drinks, no bathroom…

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.

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.

The Road to get to the parking is very rural and therefore you need to go slow. Parking is 5 euros (fair). Now the walk to the beach is another 1.5km under the scorching sun, be ready for it if you want to carry slot of things. The beach itself is beautiful, tucked away in between rocks, the water is crystal clear.

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