The 5 least explored beaches in Europe

Busy beaches are fun, but when we want to relax there is nothing better than an empty space, quiet and perfect for an invigorating sunbath. Check out 5 beaches in Europe that are perfect for these moments.

Tyrrhenian Coast, Italy

With a landscape similar to the famous Amalfi Coast, the Tyrrhenian Coast has the same name of the sea that stretches all along the Italian west coast.

What makes this region so special? Although the beautiful scenery, which involves beach and mountain, it is an almost unknown by tourists, so you can enjoy the tranquility. If you want to set a trip, it is worth to visit two attractions of the region, the medieval village of Cefalù and the Natural Parks of Madonie and Nebrodi.

Cabo da Gata, Spain

The beach is located on one of the most ecologically rich coastlines of the Western Mediterranean, which has a natural park of volcanic origin and lunar appearance protected by organizations like UNESCO.

This amazing place has beaches with crystalline blue waters, such as Playa de los Muertos, and fishing villages, such as San José.

Côte Vermeille, France

Known as French Catalonia, this beach is located at the border of France and Spain, and has great beauties.

The proximity to beaches, vineyards, cities and mountains on the coast is an advantage, which makes the city, although almost unknown, a destination not to be missed.

Delimara Peninsula, Malta

Although Malta has become a tourist destination, the Delimara Peninsula is still a mystery to most outsiders, being a quieter region and one of the coastal areas that remain intact in the country.

The beaches have clear water, perfect for a swim, and amazing seafood restaurants in the surrounding area that have become a must stop.

Kamenjak, Croatia

This beach has a distinct beauty, with a bumpy look that has gradually attracted the tourists.

But while the space is gaining in visibility, the most incredible place in the region still remains a secret for those who do not know the region, the peninsula of Istria. A protected area of nature and transparent sea that extends for about 30 kilometers of coast, including eleven uninhabited islands