Bahínas Beach

Bahínas Beach is a semi-urban, isolated beach found in the Castrillón municipality, located in the region of Asturias, Spain. Known for its unique dark sand, the beach stretches approximately 200 meters long and 30 meters wide. The beach is characterized by its rugged beauty, strong waves, and the presence of pebble and fossil remains. Despite being relatively isolated, Bahínas Beach offers easy accessibility either by foot or car, with the nearest road being AS-239. A 10-minute clifftop walk or a five-minute walk along the road leads directly to the beach. The beach is also equipped with accessible facilities, including accessible toilets and a ramp, making it friendly for disabled visitors. Amenities at Bahínas Beach include showers and bathrooms, and there's a beach bar that offers refreshments. A lifeguard service ensures the safety of beachgoers. The beach is part of the Asturian Network of Smoke-Free Beaches (Red Asturiana de Playas sin Humo), and specific regulations apply to the presence of animals. Dogs are not allowed on the beach, but they can be accommodated on the wide terrace of the beach bar. Parking is available at a nearby unguarded lot, which can accommodate fewer than 50 vehicles. For those planning a longer stay, a campsite is situated close to the beach. While Bahínas Beach isn't typically crowded, it can attract more visitors during the peak season. Its natural beauty is enhanced by the scenic views it offers, which makes it a popular choice for walks. The beach is also recognized as a Zone of Special Protection for Birds (ZEPA) and a Site of Community Importance (LIC), highlighting its ecological significance.