PLAYA NEGRA Playa Negra is a very pretty beach where you can enjoy bathing in the tide
pools during lower tides, but is not swimmer friendly during the higher tides.
From afar it looks just a regular pool beside the beach, but as you get near you'll start to appreciate how the rock formations serve as a natural
pool during low tide, the picturesque view offered by stones peeking from the water and the clear emerald water.
You can enjoy the Poza del Cambute views, a natural
pool during low tide, perfect for snorkeling and swimming in the sea.
Not exact matches
Kids love observing the many creatures in the small
pools or crevices that emerge
during low tide.
It is a tidal
pool framed by rocks that is visible
during low tide.
During low tide the unique rocky floor of this beach turns into three separate
pools, with crystal clear water, corals and fish.
During low tides, a colorful array of starfish, crabs, mussels, abalone, sea anemones, and other marine animals are exposed and visible in
tide pools.
It's best visited
during low tide, where the actual
pool itself is visible along with the small rocks that surround the area.
During low tides the harbor offers a
tide pool area at the east end of the beach.
During low tide your children will have a ball exploring the numerous rock
pools that reveal themselves at this time.
The bathing
pool fills up
during every high
tide, leaving a large area of seawater for swimmers to enjoy at
low tide.
Located between Austin Point to the south and Hug Point to the north, a short walk north reveals a seasonal waterfall, caves carved into sandstone cliffs and
tide pools accessible
during low tide.
During a
low tide, this area is filled with sea anemones, sea urchins, and other
tide pool dwellers.
Between the numerous sandy beaches are rocky outcroppings, which
during low tide offer fabulous natural
tide pools.
Curious explorers can discover a variety of fascinating
tide pool residents on walks along the beach
during low tide when sea water recedes and the rocks and reefs are exposed.
During periods of
low tide,
pools form along this shore in rocky depressions (
low tide is considered at 0.7 or below).
The enormous rock stands guard 235 feet above the beach and provides an essential home for nesting seabirds and a wide variety of other marine creatures in the tidal
pools below, which you can reach on foot
during low tide.
Two excellent scuba diving and snorkeling areas called Seal Rock and Dead Man's Reef are both located offshore from Crescent Bay Beach, and
tide pools are exposed at both ends of the cove
during low tides.
Vast numbers of
pools form along the shore
during low tide and teem with a myriad of sea creatures from flowery sea anemones to spongy corals and slinking octopi.