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Playa de Puntalarga is a small bay on the coastline of Fuencaliente de La Palma, about a hundred metres long and twenty metres wide, with a mix of sand and callao pebbles. Small rocky outcrops shelter it from the sea and the swell stays moderate. A natural rock pool lies right beside the beach, and the whole corner is ringed by fishermen's huts, with fishermen often at work there.
An urban beach of volcanic sand beside the capital's Avenida Marítima, at the foot of its historic seafront.
Playa El Remo is one of the beaches in the municipality of Los Llanos de Aridane, on La Palma. The town council describes it through its calm, clear water and the callao, the rounded pebbles that make up the shore, and ranks it among the best places in the municipality to watch the sunset. Restaurants in the same coastal settlement serve traditional Canarian cooking.
Playa de la Veta is a secluded cove of black sand in the municipality of Tijarafe, on the western coast of La Palma. It is reached from the Aguatavar neighbourhood, and on foot only: the surfaced track ends almost at the edge of the cliff, and from there a footpath drops to the shore in fifteen to twenty minutes. The size of the cove is seasonal, since it loses metres in winter and wins them back in summer.
A black sand beach beside the fishing and leisure harbour of Puerto Espindola, on the coast of San Andrés y Sauces in the north-east of La Palma. The settlement served for centuries as the commercial port of the municipality. There is parking nearby, and divers and snorkellers use the beach as their entry point to the water beside the breakwater. The Charco Azul pools lie a short walk away.
The main tourist beach on the east of La Palma, of black volcanic sand, with rock pools and small natural pools ideal for snorkelling, minutes from Santa Cruz de La Palma.
Black-sand beach and rocky shallows at Fuencaliente in southern La Palma, split into Zamora Grande and Zamora Chica, with cliffs, strong surf and good snorkelling when the sea is calm.
Black-sand cove with calm water near Puerto Naos in western La Palma, ringed by volcanic cliffs and banana groves, with fine sunsets.
La Palma's biggest beach, black sand and a blue flag on the west coast.
Unspoilt black-sand beach at the foot of a cliff, reachable only on foot.
A set of three seawater natural pools in Barlovento, in northeastern La Palma, sheltered from the waves and ideal for family bathing.
A beach of pebbles and volcanic gravel of varying size on the southern coast of Fuencaliente de La Palma, also known as Playa Nueva. It can be reached by car or on foot along the local paths, and there is parking, a public transport stop and a shower at the entrance. Two natural pools form at the foot of the nearby cliff. The beach is unsupervised, and wind and surf are often strong.
A complex of sea-water natural pools carved into the volcanic rock of northern La Palma, in San Andrés y Sauces.
The longest and busiest black-sand beach on La Palma, beside the Port of Tazacorte, with a sheltered family sector, a Blue Flag and a seafaring flavour.
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