Playa Ancón, Caribbean beach near Trinidad, Cuba.
This four-kilometer stretch of white sand borders the Caribbean Sea with turquoise waters and coral reefs that provide excellent conditions for swimming and snorkeling activities.
The beach name derives from the Spanish word for anchorage, reflecting its historical use as a convenient mooring point for ships during colonial times and pirate activity.
Local vendors sell traditional Cuban foods and handcrafted items along the shore, offering visitors an opportunity to experience authentic regional cuisine and artisan products from the area.
Visitors can rent beach chairs and umbrellas at the entrance, where a free parking lot provides access, although spaces may become limited during peak tourist seasons.
The underwater landscape features an archaeological reserve containing remnants of sunken ships and galleons from the corsair era, with over twenty dive sites exploring these historical naval artifacts.
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