Ocu - all beaches

The beach is stunning, but the currents are quite strong. It's not recommended to bring small children or non-swimmers as the waves can be quite large. Additionally, a 4x4 is necessary to access the beach due to the poor condition of the road. It's important to bring your own food and snacks and to clean up after yourself since there are no food vendors in the area.

We visited El Rompío, where the floating dock is located. The good thing is that the pier has potential, but it would be great if public bathrooms were installed to prevent any unpleasant smells in the area. Additionally, there are several restaurants along the road.

Super

The beach is slightly cloudy, but it boasts a fantastic sandy shoreline that is always uncrowded. There are no strong currents, making it safe and effortless for swimming.

This coastal gem may not be for those seeking a bustling party scene or posh restaurants, but if you're after a tranquil retreat surrounded by nature, look no further than Torio. This secluded beach town is still largely undeveloped, inhabited by local fishermen and farmers, as well as a growing community of expats dedicated to sustainable living. While the road to Torio is currently under construction, a sturdy 4x4 vehicle will ensure a smooth journey. It's also important to stock up on supplies beforehand, as the nearest supermarket and ATM are located in Mariato Town. But for those seeking a peaceful escape and leisurely strolls along the beach, Torio is a must-visit destination.

During our trip, we had the pleasure of exploring the turtle conservation initiative that is managed by the nearby community. This location also serves as the embarkation point for those who want to journey to Cebaco Island, which is situated directly in front of it.