Definitely worth a visit. There are several options on paths down to the beach, all requiring sensible footwear. Carry what you need because one of the lovely things about this beach is (depending on your preferences!) the lack of buildings, facilities etc. There is zilch. Just wonderful (in my opinion) crystal clear water and secluded beach. The location is at odds with its name; The Beach of Dead Bodies, so-called because the naturally converging currents meant in days of old, the bodies of shipwrecked sailors would wind up here. We didn’t swim (February water way too cold!) but the spring sunshine made this a warm and glorious find for a picnic and paddle amongst the rock pools. The beach shelves sharply and deeply with beautiful clear waters but I wouldn’t want toddlers and young children going in for a paddle unsupervised! Other reviewers have mentioned the ugly industrial zone to the left as you approach the beach. It’s not that bad and quickly forgotten as you turn right to walk along the beach and is soon out of sight.

Mixed feelings. If you have plenty of time and are in the area worth a look. Deserted pebble beach with crystal clear waters and wild deer on the surrounding slopes. But in one direction is some sort of cement works blighting the view. You need sturdy walking boots to get down to the beach and back.

Definitely walk passed the shaped rock! The water there is much calmer and clearer. Perfect for snorkeling and chilling. It‘s also pretty shallow compared to the other beach section. You’ll be able to see many fishes with you blank eyes but if you have snorkeling gears/ goggles, you should definitely bring them! Park your car at the car park and you‘re expecting a little, pretty, hike (~15 minutes), which will lead you right to the beach. Once you‘re by the beach, walk to the right - the opposite direction of the factory. Once you‘ve walked passed the big rock, you won‘t be able to see the factory anymore, which is nice.