LA PELOSA

STINTINO

Reservations are closed, we look forward to seeing you next summer

One QRCode for all your reservations

Register on the application and you will get your QRCode that will be valid for all your reservations. It will be sufficient to show it at the entrance for verification of the reservation made for the day of entry.

Sign in

This year, compared with previous seasons, the beach reservation system has been changed as follows:

– user registration with email and password is required;

– qrcode is assigned to the user during registration and is always the same for all reservations made;

– on the user account is the list of reservations made so it is no longer necessary to send a qrcode and a confirmation email for each individual reservation

Book the beach and access with your QRCode

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Support

When you can book

There are 1,500 daily places available for La Pelosa beach. Reservations for beach access can be made:

– for 700 places at any time without time limit for the period from June 1 to October 31, 2024;

– for 700 seats no earlier than 48 hours before the access date you intend to book;

Children under the age of 12 do not need to make reservations.

Some accommodations in the Municipality of Stintino have some places available, in addition to those described above.

Access control and thus the need for QRCode access is from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm.

The daily rate is 3.50 euros per person.

From June 1, 2024

As of October 31, 2024

Max 4 people per reservation

Max 1 reservation per day

Beware of FAKE SITES

We noted the presence of some sites offering reservations for access to La Pelosa beach. We warn users that this is the only site authorized to the sale of reservations for La Pelosa nor has permission been granted to any third party to sell them.

About Stintino

Unlike others, of Stintino we know exactly the date of its founding: August 14, 1885, the origin of the village of Stintino is due to the Italian government’s decision to establish on Asinara Island the maritime quarantine health station and a penal colony.
At that time, the island was inhabited 45 by families, some engaged in sheep farming and livestock breeding, who had given rise to the agglomerations of Fornelli and Cala Reale, while in Cala d’Oliva lived fishermen of Ligurian and Ponzese origin who, after several migrations, decided to settle permanently on the island to devote themselves to seasonal tuna and lobster fishing.

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