The water at this beach is dirty and unattractive. I can't help but wonder who would purchase apartments here, and who approved the construction permits.
Gandía beach is quite impressive, stretching for miles and boasting a wide expanse of sand. The water is relatively clean in the morning and you can walk out quite a way before it gets too deep. However, it's worth noting that jellyfish can be spotted every 200-300m or so. June is an ideal time to visit, with pleasantly hot weather and warm, refreshing water. Weekends can get quite busy, but the beach really becomes packed in July and August, making it difficult to find a spot. September is also a nice time to enjoy the beach. The local restaurants serve up delicious paella and arroz meloso, although the stock used can overpower the delicate taste of lobster. There are beach bars every 200m, perfect for enjoying a cocktail and relaxing. While Gandía beach can't quite compare to the beaches of Ibiza, it's still definitely worth a visit.
Great option if you're looking for a less crowded spot. It's also a great choice for families with young children or older adults, as the water doesn't get too deep - usually not above the knees. However, if you're looking for something a bit more progressive, Olive Beach may be the better option. All in all, this is still a great beach to visit.
This location in Spain is a great spot to visit. The sand is a beautiful golden hue and is well maintained. The water is clean and shallow, making it perfect for kids. Even during peak season, it's easy to find a spot on the beach to relax. There are plenty of restaurants, bars and shops within walking distance, and the area is mostly composed of second homes and apartments. It can be quite peaceful during the winter months, but it does get busy during the Spanish summer holidays. Highly recommended!