Los Lobos - all beaches

Be mindful when you visit this beach, as it is primarily composed of stones in a lot of areas. You'll need to wear booties to make it easier to enter and exit the beach. Once you step foot on the beach, you'll find it covers a large area. Don't miss out on trying the delicious skewers from the beach bars - they're definitely worth it!

This spot is a great for families with young children, as the sea is shallow and the sand is beautiful. The restaurants nearby offer good food and drinks at reasonable prices. It's easily the best beach in the vicinity, and it's our go-to place for beach days.

The pictures of canines on the sand at this naturist beach may be misleading. Despite the visuals, this isn't a pup-friendly spot. The signs clearly state that no pets are allowed at any time of the year. I've taken my dogs for a walk here before and was scolded by the authorities. The only option is to take them for a stroll on the pathway at the rear of the beach, and only with a leash. Friends of mine have also been reprimanded by lifeguards for walking their pooches along the beach during peak season, and some German friends were even fined. If you want to take your furry friend for a walk, it's best to go to Palomares/Villaricos instead.

When I visited, the beach was open but quite windy. There were many recreational vehicles, but it wasn't too busy.

The beach was great and there were plenty of fun activities to do.

This place is a sight to behold. Although the access is a bit tricky when wearing flip flops, it's worth the effort. Even when the waves are small, they can be quite powerful near the rocky shore, making it hazardous to swim. If the conditions are tranquil, it's definitely worth a detour.