Beach: Los Guíos

Behind it are endless semi-detached chalets, which form part of town of Los Gigantes, and at one side of the beach itself a sea wall was built to mark the boundary of the marina. It receives a large number of visitors, it is supervised, and has good facilities.

Beach: Gulpiyuri

It is a very unusual cove, a phenomenon of nature. The sea reaches this cove through underground connections and forms a sandy circle within the coast. Can be reached on foot. It is often frequented by a large volume of tourists who come to take attractive photographs of the countryside.

Beach: Gures

Beach: El Gurugú

It has the necessary infrastructures for playing beach sports. The beach is kept extremely clean. It is in extremely good condition and has been recently regenerated.

Beach: Gururú

Beach: La Habana

This long beach has a nearby campsite and several houses, from which you can get to a small sub-beach.

Beach: Hacienda dos Mares, Manga del Mar Menor

Beach: El Muelle

Small fishing boats usually line the shore. The boat ramp can also be used as wheelchair access. The breakwater protects it from the waves.

Beach: Muellito de Orchilla

Beach: El Muellito

It is set in beautiful, unspoiled surroundings. The coastal relief shelters it from the waves.

Beach: Los Muellitos

There are two artificial breakwaters to the right of this beach that give it its name. Located beside Sagunto street.

Beach: El Muerto

These two beaches are joined together by a promenade and can be reached from Cotobro Beach. They are classified as nudist beaches. The second beach, which is the furthest away is the most natural and unspoiled. The atmosphere is peaceful and is ideal for nudism. The most common pastime in the area is fishing.