Guardamar del Segura, Comunidad Valenciana
Playa de Los Tusales
Playa de Los Tusales is a clothing-optional beach along the Guardamar del Segura coast in Alicante province, officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo.
About this place
Playa de Los Tusales is a clothing-optional beach along the Guardamar del Segura coast in Alicante province, officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo. Like many Spanish beaches with naturist recognition, it sees mixed use—textile and naturist beachgoers share the sand, with the balance shifting depending on time of day and season. The beach sits within a stretch of coast known for its wide sandy expanses backed by dunes and pine groves, part of the broader Costa Blanca landscape. Spain's generally relaxed attitude toward beach nudity means you won't face fines or harassment at recognized sites like this, though summer weekends draw larger textile crowds when tourism peaks. Calmer weekday mornings and the shoulder months of May, June, and September tend to attract the most dedicated naturist visitors. Access is typically on foot from nearby car parks or via the coastal walking trail that connects Guardamar's various beach sections. The setting is low-key rather than resort-style—no beach clubs or dedicated naturist facilities, just open sand and sea. If you're touring the Costa Blanca and want a naturist beach day without the drive to more remote coves, Los Tusales offers a straightforward option within reach of Guardamar's town center and its full range of services.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
Visitor demographics not well-documented. Likely draws a mix of local and regional naturist regulars from the Alicante and Murcia areas, along with European visitors exploring the Costa Blanca. Given Spain's cultural ease with beach nudity, you'll likely see a range of ages and some couples, though it's not specifically promoted as a family destination.
How to find it
The beach is located along the Guardamar del Segura coastline in Alicante province. Look for parking areas near the southern end of Guardamar's beach strip—Los Tusales sits within the broader dune-backed coastline. The coastal footpath provides walking access between beach sections. Coordinates place it just south of the town center.
Last updated
Etiquette & ground rules
On clothing-optional beaches in Europe, full nudity is welcome but not expected — many visitors mix nudity, swimwear, and topless dress freely. Cameras and phone photography are off-limits without explicit consent. Pack out everything you bring. Stay aware of where the naturist section ends if signage shifts — adjacent stretches are sometimes textile-only.
Know this spot?
Report an update
Beach closed? Parking price changed? Section moved? Send a short note and we'll check it.
Also in Comunidad Valenciana
More places nearby
Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
Benissa Playa naturista
Benissa Playa naturista is a clothing-optional beach tucked into the rugged Costa Blanca coastline of Alicante province. The beach sits within a string of small coves that characterize this stretch of the Valencian coast, where rocky headlands frame intimate pockets of sand and pebble. It's officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, which means naturism is legally protected here—no fines, no harassment. Like many Spanish naturist beaches, you'll find a mixed crowd depending on the season. Peak summer brings textile tourists who may or may not notice the clothing-optional status, while spring, fall, and weekday mornings draw a more committed naturist crowd who appreciate the quieter atmosphere. The Costa Blanca has long been a naturist-friendly region, with several recognized beaches within a short drive, so regulars often beach-hop depending on wind and waves. Access is typically on foot from roadside parking or via the coastal walking trail that links the coves around Benissa. The setting is quintessential Mediterranean—clear water, rocky edges good for snorkeling, and that particular quality of light that makes the Spanish coast so popular with northern Europeans. Don't expect facilities or beach bars at the sand itself; this is a natural cove rather than a serviced resort beach.
Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
Cala de El Ambolo
Cala de El Ambolo is a clothing-optional cove tucked into the rocky coastline near Jávea (Xàbia), a resort town on Spain's Costa Blanca in the Valencia region. Officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, the beach sees a fluid mix of naturist and textile visitors depending on the season and time of week. Mornings and the shoulder months of May, June, and September tend to draw the most dedicated naturist crowd, while high summer weekends bring a broader tourist mix. The cove itself is small and pebbly, framed by low cliffs and Mediterranean scrub. Water clarity is excellent when conditions are calm, making it popular with snorkelers. There's no built infrastructure—no beach bar, no sunbed rentals—so you'll want to bring everything you need for the day. Access is on foot, typically via a coastal path or from the nearest roadside parking area, and the walk can be steep and uneven in places. Spain's relaxed attitude toward nudity at recognized beaches means you won't face fines or hassle from authorities here, but the vibe can shift depending on who else shows up. If you're after a reliably naturist scene, aim for a weekday morning outside of peak tourist season. The setting is beautiful—classic Mediterranean coastline with clear water and a quiet, low-key atmosphere when you catch it right.
Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
Calpe playa naturista
Calpe playa naturista is a clothing-optional beach tucked along the dramatic coastline of Calpe, in Spain's Comunidad Valenciana. Officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, it's one of several naturist-friendly spots dotting the Costa Blanca, though it sees mixed use—naturists and textile beachgoers share the space, with the balance shifting by season and time of day. Mornings and the shoulder months (May, June, September, October) tend to draw the most dedicated naturist visitors, while high summer weekends see a more varied crowd. Spain's generally relaxed attitude toward beach nudity means you won't face fines or harassment at recognized sites like this one, though the tourist-heavy nature of Calpe means you'll occasionally share the sand with curious onlookers. Access is typically on foot from nearby parking areas or via the coastal trail that winds along this stretch of the Mediterranean. The beach itself is modest in size—expect a small cove rather than a sprawling strand—with the typical rockier profile common to this part of the Spanish coast. It's not the most pristine or remote naturist beach in the region, but it's a practical option if you're staying in or around Calpe and want to spend a clothing-free afternoon by the sea without driving far afield.