Spiaggia di Capo Carbonara

Spiaggia di Capo Carbonara is a beach in southeastern Sardinia with white sand and dark rock formations anchoring both ends of the shoreline. The water is clear and shallow near the shore, making it accessible for swimmers of different abilities.

The coast has been used since ancient Phoenician and Roman times, and a defensive watchtower rose there in the 16th century to guard against sea raids. This tower reflects how important the location was for maritime defense of that era.

The area has long been tied to fishing traditions that still shape the local food culture and way of life in nearby villages. Visitors can taste fresh seafood dishes in local restaurants, prepared using recipes passed down through generations.

The beach is easy to reach by car and provides parking and basic facilities like showers and loungers during summer months. Spring and autumn offer more comfortable weather and fewer crowds if you prefer a quieter visit.

The bay is surrounded by a marine protected area that shelters extensive seagrass meadows and supports many Mediterranean fish species. This underwater life makes the water cleaner and richer in marine activity than many other nearby beaches.