Skip to main content

Beach

Playa Puertito De Güimar (La Charcada-Muelle)

Photos of Playa Puertito De Güimar (La Charcada-Muelle)

Plan your swim

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.

Write a review

About

Check out this spot in Puertito de Güímar. Great spot for wind surfing and kiteboarding. Puertito de Güímar is a small fishing village located on the east coast of Tenerife in the Canary Islands. The area is surrounded by volcanic landscapes, with black sand beaches and rocky cliffs that offer stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean. The village is known for its peaceful and laid-back atmosphere, with traditional Spanish houses and a small promenade where visitors can enjoy local fish dishes and seafood. The area is also home to a nearby nature reserve with a variety of flora and fauna, including sea turtles that come to nest on the local beaches. Overall, the Puertito de Güímar is a picturesque and tranquil destination with plenty of natural beauty to enjoy.

Location

What swimmers say

Facilities

Pubs

Water sports

Windsurfing Kiteboarding

Help verify this spot

Sign in to help verify details about this spot.

Been here recently?

Share conditions, tips, or hazards to help other swimmers plan their visit to Playa Puertito De Güimar (La Charcada-Muelle).

Share an update

Frequently asked questions

Is this beach safe for swimming?

Check the Conditions tab for current wave height, swell and wind. Review the Quality tab for the latest Environment Agency classification. Always read recent community reports for local knowledge.

When is the best time to swim here?

Check the Tides tab for today's high and low times. Many coastal spots are best around high tide when there's enough water depth, or during slack water when currents are weakest.

What should I bring?

A tow float for visibility, warm layers for after, and footwear for rocky entries. In colder months, consider a wetsuit, gloves, and a swim cap.

What should I know before swimming here?

Check tide times before entering. Incoming tides can cut off escape routes. Watch for rip currents, especially near groynes and headlands. Cold water shock is real. Enter slowly and control your breathing. Always swim with others or tell someone your plan. A tow float makes you visible to boats and other water users. Conditions change fast. Always check the latest data, read recent community reports, and swim within your ability.