Marina di Carrara, Forte dei Marmi, Pietrasanta, Camaiore, Viareggio Let's group the beaches into areas starting from the north to south so that we can describe the general characteristics of the areas where they are located: the Adriatic coast where the water level is very low and you need to walk and walk to get into a deeper area, most of the Tyrrhenian sea (Tuscan coast) has short shelves.Īlways pay attention to how far you've set off from the beach and watch your toes as you might find a deep end right in front of you. Most of the coast in Italy is highly colonized with bathing establishments but there are some beaches that are still "free." is it a wild west and everyone for themselves or are there umbrellas and life guards?Īctually the list does take into consideration the the parking, bars, fresh water supply, bathrooms and life guards.but some are more "kid" friendly and some are more suitable for an adult - and the list doesn't make this kind of selection.is there parking, bars (cafes), restaurants and/or picnic areas for visitors.at the sea are the beaches sandy or pebbly?.environmental education and informationĬhecking the environmental standards is a good thing but this list doesn't take into consideration lots of other factors we generally consider as personal preferences when choosing a beach, for example:.The criteria for a Blue Flag designation include: The recognition is awarded on an annual basis to beaches and marinas around the world by the non-profit & non-governmental organisation: Foundation for Environmental Education (FEE) consisting of national member organisations representing 59 countries in Europe, Africa, Oceania, Asia, North America and South America. The right to fly a Blue Flag at a beach or a marina is given to beaches that have been recognized with high environmental standards and is a much sought after accolade around the world.
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