Playa Negra

Playa Negra is a public beach along the Biobío Region coastline featuring dark sand and gentle waves that make it suitable for swimming. The clear water and calm conditions create an inviting setting for water activities and relaxation.

The area contains remains of Fort La Planchada, built in 1687 as the oldest structure in the Greater Concepción region. This fortification reflects the military history of the coast during the early colonial period.

The beach draws locals for summer gatherings and outdoor celebrations, with traditional fireworks lighting up February evenings as a highlight of the year. People come here to spend time together by the water throughout the warmer months.

The beach is accessible via San Vicente Street in Penco with parking facilities facing the waterfront directly. Getting there is straightforward and parking is available right where you arrive.

A newly built 1-kilometer waterfront promenade connects different sections and provides spaces for leisure and sports. This pathway has changed how visitors move through and enjoy different parts of the beach.