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After reading the reviews, it's disheartening to see that humans are the root cause of destroying our planet and nature. It's unfortunate that some people give low ratings to beaches that don't have roads, shops, or Starbucks. What's wrong with enjoying the simplicity of nature? Instead of filling our pockets with money and seeking comfort in places like Monaco and London, we should appreciate and protect the beauty of our planet.
The beach offers a rugged and untamed mooring experience, with the bottom holding up impressively well.
The lack of a road leading down to the beach remains a concern as it poses a significant danger to visitors. Unfortunately, we had to park our car at Arguayoda and trek for about 5km to reach the beach, which took us approximately 90 minutes. The last kilometer was particularly challenging as there was no clear path to follow. While the beach itself was pleasant, the journey to get there was not worth the effort.
Regrettably, accessing the beach requires navigating a steep slope that spans 20-30 meters in length. The incline is approximately 40 degrees and features loose scree in some areas. There is no direct route to the beach. Once you reach the bottom, you'll find a small shelter that contains fishing gear, candles, an assortment of empty plastic bottles, and a chair. However, during our visit, we were unable to swim due to the powerful surf. The rocky terrain posed a risk of injury.