Playa de Famara is a large open Atlantic beach in the Canary Islands, near Haria in Las Palmas province. The beach is listed for naturist use, with naturism tolerated on much of the sand alongside textile use. There is no gated entry and access is generally open without an admission charge. Visitors reach the open sand on foot from the village edge. The surface is sand, soft underfoot, with little natural shade and high sun exposure. Plan to bring water, food, sun protection and a wind shelter, since food, drinks, toilets and showers are mainly near the developed areas by the village and not along most of the open beach. The area is generally spacious, allowing visitors to choose distance from others. It can be busier near the village and surf areas and in favourable weather. Parking is available near the village and beach accesses, with busy periods in good weather. Public buses serve the village area, followed by a walk to the beach. Mild temperatures occur much of the year, with wind common and stronger surf conditions at times. Mornings often bring calmer wind than afternoons. Atlantic water has waves and currents that vary with wind and swell, so careful choice of swimming conditions matters. Families visit, but wind, waves and limited facilities can affect suitability for small children. Visits often last a half day, depending on wind, sun and supplies carried. Lifeguard coverage may be present near developed sections but is not assured along the full open beach. The natural sand access is difficult for wheelchairs and reduced mobility.