The first beach one encounters coming down from the village is pebbles and pebbles polished by the sea with particularly clear water. Those who like rocks can continue to the right to the height of the bigo, a reconstruction of an old crane for embarking granite blocks, where they can lie pleasantly on the smooth cliffs that plunge into the sea. Continuing instead to the left, after crossing a small wooden bridge, is the Quartiere or Ogliera beach. An expanse of medium-fine, flat pebbles, about eighty meters long, equipped with rental of sunbeds, umbrellas, pedal boats and a small bar.
In front of the beach, 200 meters away, emerges the Ogliera rock, a favorite destination for divers and snorkelers because of the presence on its seabed of the wreck of the Elviscott, a shipwreck that ran aground on January 10, 1972, and was later sunk. The wreck lies about 20 meters to the left of the rock at a depth of 3 to 12 meters, perfectly visible. It can be reached by pedal boat or swimming even with children: one can easily free dive to see it up close, touch it, walk through it.
The third beach, known as the Garden Beach, is dark sand mixed with gravel, about a hundred meters long, completely free and wild, and can be reached by walking into the water from Ogliera Beach or going down a path from the provincial road above. Also worth mentioning, on the left side are the beaches of the Tombs, which can be conveniently reached by boat, unspoiled and wild.
