Ficaghjola Beach

Ficaghjola Beach is a cove in Piana shaped by red granite cliffs that form a natural inlet where the Mediterranean waters sit protected. The surrounding rock faces rise steeply and narrow, creating a sheltered basin with distinct geological character.

This cove served as a harbor for fishing boats over many decades, with crews working the surrounding waters from this protected base. Old fishermen's cabins still visible here mark that long working relationship with the sea.

The fishermen who worked from this cove shaped how locals see their connection to the sea and the land. The red granite cliffs form part of how people here understand their natural heritage and regional identity.

Access comes via a steep and narrow road from Piana village that requires careful driving, especially during busy times. Parking is located about 800 meters from the shore, with a walking path connecting to the beach.

Trails leading from the beach push into the red rock formations around it, offering hikers different routes through the Calanques landscape. These paths let visitors explore the geology and shapes of the cliffs up close from various angles.