Yara bedste strande

Our experience at this beach in Baracoa was less than ideal. While the beach itself was pleasant enough, we were unfortunately met with an unexpected danger. The beach is situated near the mouth of a river, and during rainstorms, the river water flow increases, causing a drop in sea water temperature. This drop in temperature attracts jellyfish, known as Agua viva or Agua mala, which are much more dangerous than those found in Italy. Regrettably, my girlfriend and several others we met at the nearby polyclinic were stung by these jellyfish, resulting in burns on their faces and bodies, as well as severe allergic reactions. We were forced to cut our vacation short as my girlfriend had to take cortisone and antibiotics to recover. Shockingly, there were no signs or warnings of this danger, even though the locals were aware of it. It's crucial to exercise caution when visiting this beach to avoid any potential harm.

Would it be fair to describe this beach as a small strip of sand, approximately 3 meters wide, nestled between rocks and offering a view of the sea? The sand isn't exactly white, but it's a decent spot to relax and take in the ocean. Unfortunately, the surrounding rock area isn't well maintained. Personally, I prefer black sand beaches. However, getting to this beach involves a pleasant walk and a boat ride, which allows you to explore the nearby village and hiking trails.

We had a lovely time at this beach while traveling from Baracoa to Yumuri. Along the way, we were amazed by a remarkable coconut tree with two trunks. It was incredible to witness the fishermen passing by with their catch in hand. The water was crystal clear, as is typical in Cuba, and the beaches were naturally shaded. It was not very crowded, which was a plus. We also enjoyed dining at the chiringuito and savoring our Bucanero.

Denne strand anbefales ikke til kvindelige rejsende alene på grund af sikkerhedsmæssige bekymringer.

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