Punta Prieta is an undeveloped rocky coastline near Haría in the Canary Islands, Spain, associated with discreet naturist use. There is no controlled entry, opening schedule, admission fee or lifeguard service. Visitors use informal coastal paths with care, as the ground is uneven rock with little or no natural shade and no built shelter. Plan for short visits of one to three hours because of exposure and the absence of toilets, showers, water, food or waste collection. Morning and late afternoon offer lower sun intensity and easier walking conditions, while midday sun is strong and ultraviolet levels are commonly high in clear conditions. The water is Atlantic coastal water with possible swell, currents and rocky entry. Conditions can change with wind and sea state, and swimming is unsupervised. Bring water, food, sun protection, wind protection and sturdy footwear, and remove all waste. Parking is not designated, so use roadside space only where safe and legal. No direct public transport is indicated, so private vehicle or walking from nearby settlements is generally required. Dogs have no published policy, so close control would be needed in this natural area. Families will find little support here because of rocky ground and the lack of facilities, shade and safety services. Check sea state before entering the water and avoid exposed rock edges in swell. Because there are no services, every necessity for comfort and safety must be carried in and carried out again. Time on the shore therefore depends on personal tolerance for sun, wind and walking over rough stone without rest facilities.