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Platja de Santa Susanna

Platja de Santa Susanna

Naturist beach
📍 Catalonia, Spain
Plan a visit to Platja de Santa Susanna, a sandy Mediterranean beach listed for naturist use, with practical access, facilities and etiquette guidance.

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CountrySpain
RegionCatalonia
Naturism statusNaturist beach
WaterbodySea / ocean
Place typeBeach
Surfacesand
Best season06-09
01020304 05060708 09101112

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Location

Naturism

Beach characteristics

Overview

Platja de Santa Susanna is a sandy beach on the Maresme coast in Catalonia listed for naturist use. Nudity is accepted as optional within the traditionally naturist area, with textile use also tolerated. The shoreline faces the Mediterranean with a sandy seabed and generally calm to moderate conditions that vary with wind. Access is open on foot with no gate, reservation or admission fee. Facilities are limited on the natural section, while toilets, showers and food options are found along the developed promenade and in town. Expect high sun exposure and little natural shade. Morning and late afternoon bring milder sun and lighter use than summer midday.

Visiting the beach

Platja de Santa Susanna sits on the Maresme coast in Catalonia and is listed for naturist use alongside general beach use. The beach surface is sand, with a sandy seabed and Mediterranean conditions that are generally calm to moderate, although clarity and waves vary with wind. Mediterranean weather brings warm dry summers and mild shoulder seasons, with the sea generally warmest in late summer. June to September is the practical window for swimming and sunbathing, while mornings and late afternoons offer milder sun and generally lighter use than summer midday. Access is public and open on foot, with no gate, reservation, closing time or admission fee for the shoreline. Visitors usually arrive from the promenade or beach paths and settle on the natural section for swimming, sunbathing and short walks. Typical stays are around a half day, with shorter visits common for walking. Facilities on the natural section are limited. Toilets and showers may be available along the developed promenade but are limited or absent on the natural stretch, so plan accordingly. There is no food service directly on the natural section, with options in town and along the promenade within walking distance. Little natural shade is available on the sand, and sun exposure is high, so bring an umbrella or sun shelter, water and supplies. Lifeguard coverage varies by season and section and is not guaranteed on the natural stretch, so check local posts and follow standard beach safety. Dogs are often restricted on main beaches in season, so check local signage for current rules. Parking is in town within walking distance and can be tight in summer. Public buses and regional trains serve Santa Susanna, followed by a walk to the beach. Families use the wider beach, but should be comfortable with nude bathing nearby in the naturist area.

Getting there

Access: Open public shoreline reached on foot from the promenade and beach paths; no gate or reservation required.

Parking: Town and street parking within walking distance; availability is tighter in summer.

Public transport: Public buses and regional trains serve Santa Susanna with a walk to the beach from stops.

Accessibility: Level access along the developed promenade; soft sand on the natural section can be difficult without assistance.

At the beach

Facilities

Limited facilities on the natural section; toilets, showers and services along the developed promenade.

Naturist rules

Naturism at Platja de Santa Susanna is accepted as optional within the traditionally naturist area, where textile use is also tolerated. Settle in the established naturist stretch if you plan to be nude, rather than near family or textile groups. Undress once settled and cover up again before leaving the sand for shared paths and public areas. Keep a respectful distance, avoid staring and photography, and keep noise low throughout the day. Take swimwear for walks to the promenade, town shops and food places. Bring your own shade, water and a bag for rubbish, since services on the natural section are limited. Watch children closely where lifeguard cover is absent, follow posted safety signs, and leave your spot clean when you leave.

Visitor overview

Platja de Santa Susanna suits visitors seeking a simple sandy Mediterranean beach with accepted naturist use. The setting is open and natural, with little shade, high sun exposure and mixed naturist and textile presence along the same shoreline. Conditions are generally calm to moderate, although clarity and waves vary with wind, with the most comfortable swimming from June to September. Mornings and late afternoons bring milder sun and generally lighter use than summer midday. It works best for half-day swimming and sunbathing trips with self-sufficient packing, including shade, water and supplies. Those wanting toilets, showers, food and transport links will rely on the developed promenade and town nearby within walking distance.

Quick answers

Frequently asked questions

Is Platja de Santa Susanna a naturist beach?

It is listed for naturist use with nudity accepted as optional in the traditionally naturist area. Textile use is tolerated nearby, so expect a mixed shoreline for swimming and sunbathing rather than a strictly separated site.

Is there an admission fee or gate?

No. It is a public beach with open access on foot and no gate, reservation or admission fee. There is no closing time for the shoreline. You can arrive at any hour, although daytime is the practical time for swimming and sunbathing.

What facilities are available?

Facilities on the natural section are limited. Toilets and showers may be available along the developed promenade, and food and drink options are in town and along the promenade within walking distance. Bring water, shade and supplies since services on the sand are limited.

When is the best time to visit?

June to September offers the warmest weather and sea for swimming. Morning and late afternoon bring milder sun and generally lighter use, while summer midday is hottest and busiest. Late summer generally brings the warmest sea, and shoulder seasons bring mild weather for walking.

What should I bring for the day?

Bring sun protection, an umbrella or shelter, water, food and swimwear for town areas. Little natural shade is available, lifeguard cover is not guaranteed, and valuables should stay attended. A bag for rubbish helps since services on the natural section are limited and shade must be carried in.

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