The Finest secluded Beaches in Spain
There are millions of people that touchdown for Spain holidays every year from all over the world with the same idea, to relax on some of the finest beaches in one of the nicest countries in the whole of the Europe. With this being said, because the beaches in Spain have such a good reputation, they can get a bit crowded, especially beaches close to resorts in the summer. Here, we will look at some of the more secluded beaches in Spain that can offer you something amazing and peace at the same time.
El Golfet Beach, Calella de Palafrugell, Girona, Costa Brava
It is no secret that the Costa Brava has a lot of beaches, which is one of the reasons why people love to go there. With this being said, El Golfet Beach sits in Palafrugell, which is not a ‘built up’ area. There are only a few hotels in the area, so there are few tourists to contend with.
As you would expect, even though the beach is considered as a semi-urban beach, it is long, golden and sandy, which makes it idyllic. Furthermore, the waves are moderate, which means that swimming is not an issue.
One of the biggest benefits of the beach is that it is maintained regularly, which means that you will not come across a lot of litter. Furthermore, there are plenty of bins and there are even spas.
Punta Paloma, Tarifa, Cadiz
Situated right on the southern coast of mainland Spain, Punta Paloma is a beautiful beach with some wonderful surroundings. Punta Paloma is not in a built-up area, and the closest tourist area to this beach is Marbella, which is 1 hour and 15 minutes away by car.
One of the best things about this beach is the views that you can see from the top of the beach. If you are not great with scouring hills, then do not descend to the lower section of the beach because you may find it a bit hard to get back up. As this is a secluded beach, you will not find showers, towel rental places and water sport centres, instead why not trying bringing a picnic and enjoying some time with those closest to you.
Another benefit of the beach is there are no rocks, which makes it ideal for those who want to take their young children with them. Furthermore, many people prefer beaches that do not have rocks because they are uncomfortable.
These are just two of many secluded beaches in Spain. One of the most fun things you can do on any holiday is to explore the area, and if you come across your own beach this can be exciting. However, make sure the beaches are safe for you to visit. The best way for you to do this is to go to a local tourism office, and they should be able to tell you everything you need to know.