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Cala Tio Ximo

Cala Tio Ximo

Reported naturist beach
📍 Valencian Community, Spain
Cala Tio Ximo is a small rocky cove near Benidorm listed for naturist use. Plan access, water entry, shade, facilities and best visiting months.

Beach details

CountrySpain
RegionValencian Community
Naturism statusReported naturist beach
WaterbodySea / ocean
Place typeBeach
Surfacerock and stone with little sand
Best season06-09
01020304 05060708 09101112

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Overview

Cala Tio Ximo is a small rocky cove near Benidorm reported for naturist use alongside clothed visitors. The setting is simple exposed rock and stone with clear sea water, without facilities, lifeguards, toilets or cafes. Access is on foot down a steep path, and entry to the water is rocky, so the cove suits confident swimmers and visitors comfortable on uneven surfaces. Morning visits allow easier parking and more space, while late afternoon brings softer heat. Warmest air and water occur from late spring to early autumn, with summer the busiest period.

Visiting the beach

Cala Tio Ximo is an open shoreline cove accessible throughout the day on foot, with no entry fee expected. There are no gated hours, but visitors should follow posted signs and local rules. Parking is limited above the cove, so arrive in the morning for easier parking and more space on the rock. Public transport serves Benidorm, and the final section to the cove is on foot. The descent is steep and the shoreline surface is rock and stone with little sand, so wear sturdy footwear and move carefully on the uneven ground. The cove is not step-free and is unsuitable for limited mobility, wheelchairs and strollers, so visitors with reduced mobility should avoid the descent. There are no facilities at the cove, including no lifeguards, toilets, showers, shops or cafes. Bring drinking water, food, sun protection and a mat or thick towel for the hard surface, and carry all waste out because there is nowhere to dispose of rubbish at the shoreline. Use facilities in Benidorm before or after the visit, since no alternative exists nearby. Shade is minimal on the open rock and sun exposure is high, so plan short sun periods and bring a sunshade if needed for midday cover. Typical stays are one to three hours for swimming and sunbathing, which suits the exposed conditions and lack of services. Water is generally clear, with rocky entry best for swimming when calm and careful footing required at the edge. Families can visit, but steep access and rocky entry require care and close supervision of children on both the path and the shoreline. Dogs may be restricted in season, so check local signs before visiting and respect any stated limits.

Getting there

Access: Reached on foot by a steep path down to the shoreline; rocky entry into the water

Parking: Limited parking above the cove with a walk down on foot; morning arrival is easier

Public transport: Public transport serves Benidorm; final access to the cove is on foot

Accessibility: Not step-free; steep path and uneven rock surfaces are unsuitable for limited mobility

At the beach

Facilities

No facilities, lifeguards, toilets, showers, shops or cafes at the cove

Naturist rules

Naturist use at Cala Tio Ximo is directory-claimed, with mixed naturist and clothed visitors sharing a small space. Choose a spot with reasonable distance from others where possible and keep noise low so the narrow rock platform remains comfortable for everyone. Avoid staring, photography of other people and prolonged close positioning, as close quarters make consideration especially important. Keep swimwear or a cover handy for the path and for interaction with passersby, since the access route and shoreline are shared. Take all rubbish away, respect posted signs and local rules, and leave rock surfaces clean for the next visitors. If uncertain about local tolerance on a busy day, observe surrounding behaviour and adjust accordingly while keeping your area tidy.

Visitor overview

The cove offers a quiet alternative to larger Benidorm beaches, centered on clear water, rock sunbathing and short swimming sessions. Space is limited, so it can feel full in summer despite a generally low-key atmosphere and brief visitor turnover. There is no infrastructure, which keeps visits simple but requires preparation with water, food, sun protection and a mat for the hard rock. The steep path, uneven rock and lack of shade shape the experience more than any services, making sturdy footwear and careful movement essential. Visitors seeking a brief, self-sufficient stop for swimming will find it practical, provided they arrive early for space and accept the basic exposed setting.

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Quick answers

Frequently asked questions

Where is Cala Tio Ximo?

It is a small rocky sea cove near Benidorm in the Valencian Community, Spain. Final access is on foot down a steep path, with limited parking above the cove. The shoreline is rock and stone with little sand, so the last section is a walk down to the water.

Is Cala Tio Ximo a naturist cove?

It is listed as a directory-claimed naturist site with mixed naturist and clothed visitors. There is no supplied evidence of official designation, so expect shared use and follow posted local rules. Where possible, keep distance from others and keep a cover handy for the shared path.

What facilities are available at the cove?

No facilities are reported at the cove. There are no lifeguards, toilets, showers, shops or cafes, so bring drinking water, food and sun protection and use facilities in Benidorm. Bring a mat for the hard rock surface and carry all waste out, since there is nowhere to dispose of rubbish there.

What is the water entry like?

Entry is over rock and stone into generally clear sea water. Swimming is best when calm, and sturdy footwear helps on the uneven shoreline. Swim cautiously because there is no lifeguard service. Footing requires care at the edge, so the entry suits confident swimmers comfortable on uneven surfaces.

When is the best time to visit?

Late spring to early autumn brings the warmest air and water, with June to September a practical window. Morning offers easier parking and space, while late afternoon brings softer heat as high sun eases. Summer is the busiest period, so early arrival helps when space on the rock is limited.

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