Due Sorelle, beach in Italy

Due Sorelle is a beach on the Conero Riviera featuring fine gravel and small stones with two white rock formations rising from the water. The clear blue water is surrounded by steep cliffs and green vegetation, creating a natural shoreline without development.

The area has been visited for centuries by fishermen and sailors who used the two rock formations as a navigation point and safe anchorage. The rocks are part of the local maritime history and have shaped the understanding of this coastal region throughout time.

The name Due Sorelle refers to the two white stacks off the beach, called sisters for standing side by side. Local fishermen used them as a landmark when setting nets and steering home, and the name passed into common use along this stretch of the Conero coast.

The beach is accessible only by boat, with ferries departing from Numana or nearby coastal towns like Sirolo, or by kayak for more active visitors. It is recommended to bring water, sunscreen, and an umbrella, and to use parking facilities in Numana before boarding.

The Belvedere di Sirolo, a terrace on the cliff above the beach, looks straight down on the two stacks; the Passo del Lupo path cut into the cliff below it has been closed by landslides. From the terrace the stacks appear aligned with the shoreline, a detail most boat visitors never see.