La Hoya - all beaches

Lovely, but it can be quite windy. Make sure to bring windbreakers and you'll be all set!

Relatively close to Playa Mujeres and can be accessed directly at low tide via the rocks at the water's edge. The beach offers a fine sandy bay in a small gorge, making it a great spot to relax and unwind, even without clothes. Unfortunately, my last visit was not so pleasant as a family with a dog was there and the dog was jumping around. Public beaches are not a suitable place for dogs that are not leashed. In addition, this beach has a Virgin beach with no amenities. All in all, this is a great spot to relax and unwind if it is not occupied by careless families with free-roaming dogs.

This place is far from ideal. average at best and the bar is nothing special. The desert is the only redeeming feature, but even that is nothing to write home about. If you're desperate, it may suffice, but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.

The beaches in this national park can be a bit tricky to get to, and you'll need to pay the 3 euro entrance fee to get in. But if you're looking for a beach, it's worth the effort. The ones closest to the car parks are usually the busiest, and you may even see some nudity. There's a bar with friendly staff nearby, but it may not be worth the effort. All in all, it's an unappealing experience.

Really clean and there are lots of people of all orientations enjoying it in the nude. Make sure to bring some drinking water with you, and note that contactless payment is the only accepted form of payment - no cash.

Perfect spot for those looking for a wild, unspoiled experience. With no services or shade, you'll get to appreciate the beauty of nature in its purest form. The scenery is breathtaking and the beach is larger and more open to the sea than its neighbor, Playa del Papagayo. The waters, however, can be a bit choppier, so be sure to keep a close eye on them. To get there, you can park at Playa del Papagayo and then take a leisurely 10-15 minute stroll to Playa del Pozo.