Spiaggia Cala Bianca, Mediterranean beach in Camerota, Italy
Cala Bianca is a beach in Camerota featuring white pebbles along the shoreline that gradually give way to sand at the water's edge. The cove faces the Tyrrhenian Sea and remains undeveloped, creating a natural coastal setting.
The beach sits within the Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park, which became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1998. The area gained recognition for its geological formations and biodiversity.
Local fishermen maintain traditional practices in the waters near Cala Bianca, contributing to the preservation of regional maritime customs.
The beach is difficult to reach, accessible either by a hike from Romano campground or by boat. You should bring your own water and food since there are no facilities or shops on site.
The cove forms natural pools where Mediterranean fish species gather, creating excellent snorkeling conditions. These underwater features result from the arrangement of white stones and the water's depth patterns.
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