The western part of Marina di Torricella, towards Marina di Lizzano, with sandy pockets and a varied Ionian shoreline.
Key features and practical advice for a responsible visit.
Trullo di Mare is the westernmost part of Marina di Torricella, beyond Librari towards Marina di Lizzano.
Use the map as a guide and confirm public access locally.
Sandy pockets alternate with low rock and mixed coastal surfaces.
Choose your spot according to the conditions you find that day.
The bottom can switch from sand to rock over short distances and may change after storms.
Enter carefully and never dive before checking the depth.
Less built-up sections retain low Mediterranean vegetation close to the shore.
Use existing paths and avoid damaging coastal plants.
The marina’s road network reaches the area, but parking and accessibility differ along the coast.
Never park on vegetation, dunes or pedestrian routes.
Some sandy pockets may work well, while rock and a changing bottom call for extra care.
Choose a straightforward entry and keep children close.
Exploring Torricella’s western coastline in a setting less central than Torre Ovo.
Bring what you need and avoid the hottest part of the day.
Visitors expecting the same accessibility and facilities along the whole shore.
Check the exact stopping point before setting out.
Water, sun protection, sturdy footwear and water shoes for rocky sections.
Take all litter away and leave natural materials where they are.
Images will be added after the location has been checked in person.
Have you photographed this beach or a beach club located here? Send your image to Salentissimo.it.
The photo and the details you enter will be emailed to the editorial team and checked before possible publication among the photographs of this beach.
Beach clubs and bathing establishments linked to this location.
Add it to the portal for free.
Add beach clubExplore the other beaches and landmarks linked to the same marina.
The main beach beside Torre Ovo, with sandy sections, Ionian water and occasional low rock or pebbles along the shore.
A distinct stretch between Torre Ovo and Trullo di Mare, where pale sand meets occasional low rock and Mediterranean coastal scenery.
A sixteenth-century coastal watchtower on the headland between Maruggio and Marina di Torricella, overlooking the Ionian Sea.
A submerged geological site often called a fossil forest, now understood as consolidated sediment shaped by ancient biological activity.
Choose a service and view all available businesses and information on its dedicated page.
Discover nearby marinas along Salento’s Ionian shore.
Quick answers to help you plan your visit.