The Pink Beach on the Island of Budelli in Sardinia is one of the most beautiful in the world and takes its name from the characteristic color of its sand, enriched by tiny fragments of coral, granite, shells and mollusc shells.
Admiring the Pink Beach of Budelli from afar is an experience that enchants the senses and deeply touches the soul. The colors that present themselves to the eye are a true spectacle: the pale pink sand, which blends harmoniously with the crystalline blue of the sea, creates a unique and fascinating contrast. The shades of pink, enriched with tiny fragments of coral and shells, seem painted by an inspired artist.
Scent of the sea, fresh and salty, fills the air, mixing with the natural essences of the surrounding Mediterranean scrub. The light wind brings with it the aroma of marine plants and myrtle, creating an atmosphere of serenity and peace.
Observing this corner of paradise, you feel a sense of wonder and gratitude for the pristine beauty of nature. Far from the noise of everyday life, the Spiaggia Rosa di Budelli offers a haven of tranquility, where every detail contributes to an unforgettable sensory experience.
Why is it called Spiaggia Rosa di Budelli?
This spectacular color is due to the presence of a pink microorganism that lives in the posidonia meadows and inside the shells. When the microorganism dies, the shells are washed ashore and broken down by the action of water and wind.
Where is the Pink Beach in Budelli located?
Spiaggia Rosa is located on the Island of Budelli, which is part of the La Maddalena Archipelago, located in the north-eastern region of Sardinia, Italy.
This archipelago is known for its crystal clear waters and breathtaking beaches, and the Pink Beach is particularly famous for the distinctive pink color of its sand.
The island of Budelli is protected and is part of the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park.
How to see it?
Currently, it is possible to admire the Pink Beach with its colors exclusively from the sea, as it is strictly forbidden to tread on the beach. It is therefore possible to get closer to a maximum of 70 meters from the shore.
In fact, since 1994 the beach has been included in Zone A (full protection) of the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park, therefore fully protected, so access, transit, parking and bathing are strictly prohibited.
You can admire this authentic masterpiece of nature from the nearby beaches of Cavaliere and Cala di Roto, accompanied by the expert guides of the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park. The view offers unforgettable emotions.
Discussion about this post