Playa de Salomar

Playa de Salomar is a coastal stretch with fine sand and pebbles, extending about two kilometers and passing the Peñon rock formation. The strand is bordered by white buildings cascading down the slope, creating a clear picture of Andalusian coastal settlement.

The area developed from a traditional fishing settlement into a modern beach destination, while maritime heritage remains visible. The shift from a simple fishing village to a popular resort happened during the 20th century, but the connection to the sea is still evident.

The beachfront bars and restaurants here serve dishes featuring fresh fish caught by local fishermen, using traditional Andalusian cooking methods that have been passed down through generations. You can watch fishing boats depart in the morning and see how the beach becomes a gathering place for locals in the evening.

The beach has showers, restrooms, and lifeguard stations during summer months, with direct access from the waterfront promenade. Visit early in the day to avoid crowds and enjoy calmer conditions.

The beach sits directly below a steep cliff supporting white houses so steep that some face straight toward the water. This tight relationship between buildings and sand creates an unexpected contrast between the ever-shifting waterline and the unchanging white walls.