Beach: La Galera

Beach: La Galera

Fine sand and crystal-clear water make up this unspoiled environment.

Beach: La Galera

It is a beach where we can find all kinds of facilities, good restaurants and the odd hotel or two. You can walk from the beach to Plana Island, where there is a forest of palm trees and many other trees and bushes.

Beach: La Galera

Beach: La Galga

Beach: Las Galgas

A small inlet with calm water. It is never very crowded, has good access, possesses a marina and some services.

Beach: Galizano

Beach: Las Galletas

The beach is behind a man-made breakwater with a small dock. Lots of boats anchor in this port. You can get to this beach by car or bus. The beach has a Red Cross lifeguard service.

Beach: Galúa

Beach: Ganchino

One of the beaches of Ría de Arousa. You get to it through a pine forest from the road that goes to Cambados a O'Grove, turning off at km 36. Nearby is Turbot farm.

Beach: Gandarío

Beach: Ganeguín

The beach is small and its water is clam and turquoise in colour.

Beach: La Garañona

Beach: Garbet

Situated next to the road, it is equipped with summer beach bars making for a lively atmosphere. Boats often anchor in the surrounding areas and on the beach.

Beach: Garbí

This urban beach has all kinds of services available, is easily accessed on foot and by bar, and has handicapped access.

Beach: El Garbi

Just like any blue flag beach, this large sandy area that lies next to Sant Carles de la Rapita port has excellent services and facilities. There are also all sorts of hire shops. Garbi park lies right next to it.

Beach: Gargantera

This boulder beach is surrounded by cliffs. The easiest way of getting there is to leave the car at Bigaral Beach and follow the coast down in the direction of Luanco until you find it. In the surrounding cliffs there are four small caves.

Beach: La Garita

Close to Arrieta, this beach is wide and quiet, its sand like gold. It has the European Union's blue flag. It has a car park, promenade, playground, toilets, bins and telephones.

Beach: La Garita

Surrounded by huge, tourist complexes. Good for surfing.

Beach: Garraf

Heading towards Sitges, and before arriving in the village of Garraf. Surrounded by mountains that form the Sierra de Coma Roja, this beach is named after the stretch of coast known as Costa de Garraf. The marina also has the same name. Low houses at the same level as the beach surround this beach.

Beach: La Garrofa

It is a beach which is some 400 metres long. There is a campsite nearby and at both sides of the beach there are rocky areas suitable for scuba-diving; in fact it also has a snorkelling club. At the back of the beach there is an area of trees and shade.

Beach: La Garrofera

This beach is inside the La Albufera nature reserve and is a privileged spot in the shelter of the sand dunes. It is in an excellent location between the beaches of El Saler and La Devesa and just a short distance from the city of Valencia. The first 800-metre stretch, starting at the beach of El Saler, is a nudist beach.

Beach: Garrucha

Garrucha beach was created quite recently, and used to be a rocky shoreline. The remodelling led to a spacious, sandy beach where you can enjoy a day by the sea. Best of all, between swims you can try the local seafood in one of the beach bars or on the seafront promenade. This town is famous for the quality of its red shrimp.

Beach: El Garruncho

With beautiful views of the San Esteban de Pravia lighthouse. From the view point of Ermita del Espíritu Santo you can see this beach. To get to it, go down a path that begins at the chapel.

Beach: Gavà

The beach is known as the Pineda for the dense pine groves before you get to it. There is a daily cleaning service. You can park all along the beach and there are nearby campsites. There is a levelled area where you can picnic. There are also refreshment stands.

Beach: La Gaviota

Beach: Gaviota

Beach: Las Gaviotas

There is a promenade, known as the walkway of the King of Spain. Here you can find people windsurfing and renting pedal crafts for little sea trips.

Beach: Las Gaviotas

Coming by car is easy, there is enough space for lots of cars. This place can get quite crowded.

Beach: Gavoteira de Fontan

Beach: Gaztetape

You get to this cove on foot going down some steps. Here you can surf. There is a lifeguard service.

Beach: Los Genoveses

A walk through wild desert plants and low dunes of sand and rock brings us to the fabulous beach of Los Genoveses. Like all the beaches in the Natural Park, it is extremely beautiful. Some areas of the beach are nudist-friendly. At the end called Morrón de los Genoveses there are some cliffs worth seeing.

Beach: Getares

There are two areas, one older and another of more recent construction, separated by a wide street that ends in a patch of ground that acts as a car-park, where a small promenade begins with restaurants, bars, etc. ...

Beach: Giniginamar

Situated opposite some fishermen's houses and a small tourist complex of single-storey houses. The beach forms a bay which protects it from the strong waves, it has dark sand and stones and is quiet and secluded.

Beach: Girre

This large beach appears behind a cliff. Access is comfortable. In general, this area is still great for growing bananas.

Beach: La Glea

Rather crowded, located between the Campoamor and Aguamarina Sailing Club. Beautiful beach near to the high apartments that make up Campoamor. It has all types of facilities including swings, football goals, volleyball nets, and open-air bars. Palm trees line the beach, which has fine sand.