Conca del Diavolo is a small rocky inlet between Sant’Isidoro and Torre Squillace, where rock, stones and small coastal recesses dominate.
Practical information checked for access, sea conditions, services and safety. The Sant’Isidoro sea is within the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area system; check current zoning and rules for fishing, navigation and diving.
Approach from the coastal road and use only clear public access points. The pin marks the coastal sector, not a certified entrance.
If an access point is closed or altered, do not improvise shortcuts: use authorised routes only.
Rocky seabed and water that can deepen quickly; snorkelling suits calm conditions and confident swimmers.
Before moving away from shore, identify a safe exit point and do not enter if waves or current exceed your ability.
Not a first choice for small children because of rock, depth and uneven access.
Before planning the day, consider access, distance from services, crowding and how easy it will be to get back.
Use legal roadside/local parking only; never block access, vegetation or private property.
Do not leave valuables visible in the car and do not occupy verges, access points or unauthorised spaces.
Natural rock access is unsuitable for wheelchairs and reduced mobility.
If you have specific mobility needs, check before leaving whether the route is genuinely usable that day.
Do not dive without checking depth and submerged rocks; rough seas can make entry and exit dangerous.
If signs or barriers on site are more restrictive than this guide, the instructions on site always take precedence.
For experienced rocky-coast bathers and calm-water snorkelling.
Before deciding, pay particular attention to the access and safety cards, as they can completely change the experience.
Less suitable for small children, non-swimmers, reduced mobility or rough seas.
If one of these limitations is decisive for you, compare a nearby location before setting off.
Rock shoes, water, mask and sun protection.
Keep your phone and documents in a waterproof case and carry your gear in a compact backpack.
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Beach clubs and bathing establishments linked to this location.
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Add beach clubContinue along the same stretch of coast with the linked guides.
A small free beach beside the 16th-century coastal tower, mixing sand, pebbles and low rock: more intimate and natural than nearby Sant’Isidoro, with a mixed seabed and good snorkelling.
Barzolla Beach is a small free coastal sector north of Sant’Isidoro’s main bay, historically described as a mix of sand, stones, low rock and coastal vegetation. The pin is a sector reference because no dedicated official coordinate for the local name was found.
Sant’Isidoro Tower stands less than 50 metres from the sea. local public sources records its rebuilding from the foundations between 1622 and 1624; today the tower is under private concession.
Sant’Isidoro Islet lies off the tower and main bay. The Italian Islands Award list records it as “Isolotto di Torre Sant’Isidoro” at 40.21867, 17.92162.
A small free shoreline inside the Porto Selvaggio and Palude del Capitano Regional Park: sandy pockets among low rocks, cold springs in the southern sector, protected vegetation and a unique karst wetland behind the sea.
Two small free sandy inlets among low rocks, just south of Sant’Isidoro’s main bay: a compact spot that keeps the historic name Lido dell’Ancora but should not be confused with the private business of the same name.
Choose a service and view all available businesses and information on its dedicated page.
Navigation follows the parent seaside resort and genuinely adjacent coastal places.
Access, sea, parking, families, services and safety.
