Summer vacations are coming soon almost every family has started the holiday planning to various places and of course, almost every family’s list there will be already beach exploring. So we are come with top 10 awesome beaches to visit in Italy. Italy is also one of the worldwide trendy places for fashion, art, history, and beaches.

Ten Great Italian Beaches

Scala dei Turchi Beach, Sicily 

Famous for its unusual terrain Scala dei Turchi in southwest Sicily is a brilliantly white rocky cliff that contrasts beautifully with the deep blue water. Below its name translates to stairs of the Turks due to the distinct ridging in the stone that forms a natural staircase of sorts.

Here you’ll find people sunbathing on the smooth white rock and wandering the otherworldly ridges to find the perfect photo. For those who prefer to appreciate the view from the shoreline rather than above, there’s also a beautiful stretch of sandy beach at the base of the cliff.

Atrani, The Amalfi Coast

The Amalfi Coast is a region of Italy that requires very little introduction this stretch of mountainous coastline has long been a haven for the rich and famous luxury holiday. The destination for those willing to spend out extra cash for the breathtaking vistas and exclusive experience but we’ve got a secret for you.

If you plan ahead and stay at one of the smaller towns you can avoid the crowds and get by on a smaller budget than in the more popular. Positano located just east of Amalfi, arguably the second most popular destination in the area. Itani feels understated and delightfully off the radar but it has all of the quintessential charms one looks for in Atrani beach.

Holiday boasting incredible views charming colorful homes and pristine sand – Atrani is an area’s best-kept secret and a beach lovers delight.

Torre Guaceto Puglia

Torre Guaceto is historic and definitely worth a visit but if we’re being honest people come here for the beach first in the tower second located on the heel of the boot that is Italy.

Torre Guaceto is one of the most beautiful beaches in the Puglia area which is quickly establishing a reputation as a must-visit region of Italy. Part of a larger nature Marine Reserve the tonight watch Chateau Beach is pristinely located between the cities of Ostuni and Brindisi.

This breathtaking stretch of Adriatic coastline boasts a dreamy uninterrupted beach backed by grassy sand dunes just don’t expect the resort treatment as this is a nature preserve first and a public beach second.

San Fruttouoso Beach, Liguria

San Frutouoso is an underrated and often overlooked little beach in Liguria in the northwestern coastal region of the country near Genoa, because of its breathtaking landscape.

San Frutouoso is often rightfully compared to Cinque Terre this secluded Little Bay is accessible only by boat or ferry and the tiny pebble beach is backed by a historic. Abbey dating back roughly 1100 years the beach surrounded by greenery.

Lost in time in the best possible way making it the perfect place to relax but below the surface, adventure awaits in the form of the famous christ of the abyss statue a bronze of Jesus completely submerged in water that makes for a once-in-a-lifetime diving experience.

Follonica Beaches, Tuscany

With its golden rolling hills instantly recognizable cypress trees, mouth-watering cuisine, stunning architecture, and artistic legacy Tuscany have a lot to offer so much so in fact that most people don’t even consider making a trip to the beach during their time there which is really ashamed along the Tuscan coast. There are actually dozens of beach towns but the beaches in and around the town of Fallone are arguably the most alluring of the bunch.

What tends to surprise visitors the most is the fact that these are such classic beaches you could confuse them for Florida or California if it weren’t for the surroundings clear calm water and soft sand await and with four beaches to choose from each with their own subtle differences it’s easy to find your own little slice of waterfront paradise.

Spiaggia Rosa, Sardinia

The deadly island is a part of the Magdalena archipelago in northern Sardinia and though the island is technically uninhabited it gets a fair amount of attention every year because of this incredible natural gem of a beach Spiaggia Rosa that gets. Its name from the like pink sands of its shoreline which when met by the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea is enough to take your breath away.

The sand is coloured by the local marine fossils and coral in the area, in fact, the beach used to be even pinker but tourists kept taking home souvenirs robbing the beach of its namesakes and as such the beach is now off-limits but day trips to the island are permitted to let people appreciate the beach from a respectful distance.

Cetara, Salerno

The Amalfi Coast as previously discussed with its Atrani the Amalfi Coast is gorgeous but it’s quick to become crowded and is not for those on a tight budget at least in Cetara.

However you get more space calm and opportunity for rest and relaxation away from the masses located at the eastern end of the Amalfi Coast. Remains true to its fishing routes and unlike Positano where one can pay a small fortune for an exceedingly mediocre meal. Cheetara is known for its incredible local cuisine despite its modest size.

Cetara actually has a few beaches to choose from including Puerto Rico and nearby laniel but marina day Cetara is by far the most picturesque with a tower at one end and backed by the picturesque homes and trademark green mountains of the Amalfi coast this is a beach that’s hard to forget.

San Vito Lo Capo, Sicily

There is a lot to squeeze into an Italian vacation so much so that most travelers do not make it to the south. The first time around and that’s a real shame because in addition to its distinct culture Sicily has got some truly beautiful beaches having been deemed Italy’s top beach destination.

Multiple times and Trip Advisor’s end-of-year travelers Choice Awards, San Vito Lo Capo’s reputation precedes it as such it can get a little crowded during peak season but even at its busiest, this beach is a pleasure to visit it boasts crystal waters and fine sand.

Once a sleepy Island fishing village San Vito Lo Capo is now one of the most popular resort destinations in the area but somehow maintains much of its old-timey charms plus the backdrop of Monte Monaco makes the whole thing picture-perfect.

Tropea, Calabria

Located at the tip of the toe of the boot admittedly off the beaten path for most international tourists so no pea is a breathtaking town of cobblestone streets and dramatic clifftop home here. It’s said to have been founded by Hercules himself and of Tropez, as many selling points its shoreline is without a doubt the most compelling.

Tropea boasts two and a half miles of uninterrupted Beach we’re talking immaculately clean soft white sandy shores backed by cliffs colorful homes and rolling green hills plus pristine turquoise water and a dramatic hilltop monastery Santa Maria Della Isola. The shoreline is subdivided into a few different beaches but mara Sousa is the crowning jewel.

Cala Goloritzé, Sardinia

Cala Goloritzé‘s unique beauty attracts visitors from far and wide the beach itself is minuscule and is made up of a mixture of soft golden sand and small white pebbles. But its surroundings more than makeup for the modest footprint accessible only by boat or via a footpath.

Cala Goloritzé is both a natural monument of Sardinia and an Italian national monument. In order to help preserve it and protect it from over-tourism, there’s an entrance fee of six euros and a cap of 300 visitors per day. The beach was created by a 1962 landslide and the rocky surrounding area.

The dramatic setting Cala Goloritzé say – most eye-catching features are the natural stone arch at one end of the bay and the towering stone monolith that rises above the bay