Bahínas Beach, Coastal beach in Castrillón, Spain

Bahínas is a linear beach in the Asturian council of Castrillón, belonging to the village of Linares. Its bed is made of rounded pebbles and fine-grained sand of a toasted colour, in a rural setting with low building density.

Bahínas lies in the Asturian council of Castrillón, in the parish of Linares, near the mouth of a small stream and beside a campsite. The sources record no founding date or historic event: it is a rural, low-built shoreline reached by road from Linares or Naveces, with the Santa María del Mar road and the CT-1 turn-off as the two approaches.

The beach's main activity is recreational rod fishing, as the sources recommend. In summer it has a cleaning service, parking and a lifeguard team, plus a picnic area. It is well sheltered from the wind by the cliffs to the west, and a river mouth and campsite lie nearby.

Access is by road: from Linares, leave the vehicle and walk 700–800 m, or take the CT-1 turnoff about 5 km from the Santa María–Carcedo road. The beach is under 0.5 km from the car park. Take care to avoid high tide because the exit is difficult and currents form.

The beach lies at the mouth of a stream, and a campsite stands nearby. Because of how it faces the cliffs to the west, it is well sheltered from the wind, and rod fishing is the activity most often recommended here. Beware the rising tide: the exit is difficult and currents form.