
Restrooms
Not AvailableNo
Food & Drinks
AvailableYes - seasonal beach bar
Parking
AvailableYes - parking above cove
Nudity Policy
OPTIONALNudity optional varies by season
The Good
- Cliff-Framed Cove: The beach is enclosed by rugged cliffs and Mediterranean greenery, giving it a sheltered and scenic feel. It feels removed from nearby urban areas despite being close to Benidorm. The natural framing makes the space feel intimate.
- Seasonal Naturist Presence: Outside peak months, the beach leans more toward naturist use, with a quieter and more aligned crowd. It feels more authentic during these times. The atmosphere becomes calmer and more consistent.
- Dual Beach Zones: There are both lower shoreline areas and slightly elevated rock platforms for sunbathing. This gives visitors options depending on comfort and preference. You can shift spots throughout the day.
- Jump Points: Certain rock edges allow for safe jumping into the water when conditions are calm. It adds a bit of fun and movement to the experience. Not something every cove offers.
- Shaded Caves: Small cave-like formations and rock overhangs provide natural shade. These spots can be a relief during hotter hours. They also add character to the landscape.
- Clear Water Windows: When the sea is calm and less crowded, the water becomes very clear with good visibility. Snorkeling can be rewarding in these moments. Timing makes a big difference here.
The Bad
- Eroded Access Road: The road leading to the cove is narrow, uneven, and filled with potholes. Passing other vehicles can be stressful. Driving requires patience and care.
- Limited Naturist Space: The actual area used by naturists can feel small compared to the rest of the beach. This reduces the sense of a dedicated space. It can feel compressed on busy days.
- Chiringuito Conflict: The presence of a beach bar attracts more clothed visitors who may not respect the naturist culture. This shifts the atmosphere noticeably. It creates a mismatch in expectations.
- Crowd Shift in Summer: During high season, the beach becomes mostly textile, changing its original identity. Naturists may feel outnumbered. The vibe becomes less consistent.
- Unstable Footing: Loose stones and uneven ground make walking difficult, especially near the water. It requires attention with each step. Not ideal for barefoot movement.
- Water Clarity Variability: While often clear, the water can turn cloudy when crowded or disturbed. Visibility is not guaranteed. It depends heavily on conditions and timing.
The Naked Truth
Racó del Conill feels like a place caught between two identities. On one hand, it carries a strong naturist history and a natural setting that invites quiet, open relaxation. On the other, its accessibility and seasonal popularity bring in a wider crowd that changes its rhythm.
What you experience here depends heavily on when you go. At the right time, it can feel calm, respectful, and beautifully simple. At the wrong time, it can feel crowded and slightly disconnected from its naturist roots. Still, the setting itself remains compelling enough to make the visit worthwhile. Racó del Conill is a well known nude beach in Spain and gets top marks.
Insider Tip
Bring water shoes, plenty of water, and something comfortable to sit on due to the rocky surface. Arrive early to secure parking and better space, especially outside peak summer months if you prefer a stronger naturist atmosphere. Be cautious driving on the narrow access road.
Who's Here
A mixed crowd of locals, tourists, and naturists, with more nudists outside peak season and more clothed visitors in summer.
Beach Surface
Pebbles, rocks, and boulders with uneven ground and some elevated rocky areas.
Access Difficulty
Moderate - narrow road access and short walk down steps with uneven terrain.
Photos



Our Visit
Discover the beauty and freedom of Racó del Conill, a stunning nude beach destination.
Discover the beauty and freedom of Racó del Conill, a stunning nude beach destination.
Map
Getting There
Racó del Conill is located near Villajoyosa, Alicante, Spain, along the Costa Blanca close to Benidorm.
By car or on foot: Drive through the industrial area toward the cove using a narrow and uneven road, then park in the larger lot above the beach. From there, follow the stone steps down to the shoreline, taking care on the descent.
By public transport: Public transport is limited, so reaching the beach without a car is more difficult. The closest option is to get near Villajoyosa or Benidorm and then use a taxi or walk a longer distance to access the cove.
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