Bookable
Alassio
Date
2 Guests
Refine your search
Add a date to see availability and exact prices.
Bookable
Not bookable
Not bookable
Not bookable
Not bookable
Not bookable
Not bookable
Refine your search
Add a date to see availability and exact prices.
Located on the splendid Ligurian coast, Alassio charms with its Mediterranean allure and panoramic views of the sea. Between picturesque alleys, colorful flowers, and fine sandy beaches, this Italian seaside resort invites you to relaxation and escape. Whether strolling along its famous seaside promenade or sitting at a café terrace to sip a refreshment, the atmosphere is always warm and relaxed. Alassio is also renowned for its mix of local traditions and modern influences, providing a perfect setting to enjoy the sun, well-being, and the Italian Dolce Vita.
To start, let's explore together the top-rated establishments, where private beach rates and premium comfort come together to offer you unforgettable moments by the sea.
Known for its golden sand and friendly atmosphere, Bagni Lido is one of the most popular private beaches in Alassio. Located just steps from the city center, this establishment offers quality parasols and private beach mattresses, attentive service, and a dining area where you can enjoy Italian specialties with a direct view of the Mediterranean Sea. The sunset here is particularly enchanting, illuminating the horizon with a rosy hue typical of the Ligurian Riviera. Perfect for a relaxing day with family or friends, Bagni Lido provides a glimpse of Italian refinement without sacrificing friendliness.
So, ready to book your sunbed on one of Alassio's private beaches? It's simple, choose your favorite private beach on MySunbed and make your reservation in just a few clicks!
If you wish to broaden your horizon, here are some neighboring private beaches in the charming surrounding towns that are truly worth a visit.
A few kilometers south of Alassio, Laigueglia stands out for its peaceful atmosphere and typical alleys. Bagni Marini, in particular, enjoys an excellent reputation among travelers seeking serenity. Its pastel-colored parasols, comfortable sunbeds, and small beach bar create an intimate atmosphere, ideal for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle while enjoying clear waters. The sand is fine, and the sea invites swimming from the early hours of the day. Its location in the heart of the bay offers superb panoramas of the Italian coast and, at the end of the day, sublime sunsets.
Also in the vicinity of Alassio, the private beach Bagni Capo Mele in Andora is a true gem nestled in a preserved cove. Here you will find lounge areas to relax, as well as a beach club offering theme nights in high season, perfect for partying to the rhythm of the dolce vita. Water sports enthusiasts will not be disappointed, as the resort often offers sessions of stand-up paddle, sea kayaking, or windsurfing, depending on the weather. The attentive staff ensures the comfort of vacationers, while the adjoining restaurant offers tasty local dishes, enhanced by the freshness of seafood.
To enrich your stay beyond relaxation, the city offers a multitude of entertaining and cultural activities suitable for everyone, from thrill-seekers to history buffs.
The famous “Budello” is the commercial heart of Alassio, a narrow and long alley lined with shops, tea rooms, and small art galleries. Wandering through this pedestrian maze immerses you in the very essence of local life, between buying souvenirs and taking gourmet breaks. The architecture is typical of the Riviera, with colorful buildings and a friendly atmosphere all day long.
Alassio is renowned for its calm and clear waters, ideal for a variety of water sports. Whether you're tempted by kayaking, stand-up paddle, or diving, several clubs offer initiations and equipment rental. These activities allow you to explore the surrounding coves, often inaccessible on foot, and observe the marine life that populates the Mediterranean.
The Muretto d’Alassio is an emblematic monument of the city, adorned with over 500 tiles signed by celebrities from around the world. Created in 1953, this colorful wall is located next to a charming garden, where sculptures and benches invite relaxation. It is a place filled with history and romance, becoming one of the must-see symbols of this Ligurian destination.
Impossible to visit Alassio without tasting its culinary specialties. Many restaurants, sometimes Michelin-starred, highlight seafood, such as fresh seafood and grilled fish, accompanied by local vegetables. Don't leave without trying the “Baci di Alassio,” these delicious chocolate biscuits typical of the region, a must for sweet lovers.
For lovers of nature and panoramas, the hill of Santa Croce offers a hiking trail accessible to all. Once at the top, the view of the bay of Alassio and the Mediterranean Sea is simply breathtaking. It's the ideal spot to watch the sunrise or sunset, in a soothing setting, surrounded by maritime pines.
Because Alassio is much more than its beaches, here are some major sites that will charm you with their history and architecture.
Perched on the heights of Alassio, this sanctuary offers a breathtaking panorama of the city and the sea. Its typical Ligurian architecture and ancient frescoes delight fans of religious art. The calm and tranquility that reign there make it a privileged place for reflection and enjoying an exceptional viewpoint.
This historic tower dating from the medieval era is a remnant of the time when Alassio defended itself against maritime incursions. Carefully restored, it stands proudly on the coast and bears witness to the defensive past of the Ligurian coast. By visiting, you can appreciate the beauty of the landscape and take superb souvenir photos.
Located not far from the center, this palace is an architectural treasure that sometimes hosts temporary exhibitions. Its elegant facades, combining Baroque influences and classical elements, offer a glimpse of the local heritage richness. If you have the chance to enter during a cultural event, you will discover rooms adorned with frescoes and sumptuous details, testifying to the opulence of yesteryear.
In addition to its private beaches, Alassio also has several public beaches where anyone can lay their towel and enjoy a moment of relaxation without compromising on the beauty of the place.
The main gathering point, this municipal beach attracts tourists and locals with its fine sand and lively atmosphere. Supervised in high season, it is ideal for families thanks to a gentle slope in the water and easy access to nearby restaurants. You can rent parasols and sun loungers, or simply settle on the sand. The panorama of the seafront lined with hotels with colorful facades is typical of the Ligurian Riviera and offers a postcard-like setting, particularly pleasant at sunset.
Located at the eastern end of Alassio, the municipal beach of Borgo Coscia is a bit quieter than the central one, while being just as charming. Its clear waters and preserved environment make it a pleasant spot for those who prefer to get away from the crowd. You will find showers there, and on some days, kiosks offering refreshing drinks or traditional snacks. It is also an excellent place to contemplate the sea at the end of the day, when calm takes over and the golden hues of light spread across the entire bay.
The city being relatively compact, different transport options are available to easily navigate between beaches, the historic center, and iconic sites.
Served by a coastal line connecting Genoa to the French border, the Alassio train station is a strategic passage point for anyone wishing to visit the surroundings without having to rent a car. The trains are frequent and offer an unparalleled view of the coast. You can thus reach many neighboring seaside resorts in less than an hour and enjoy every corner of the Italian Riviera, even the French Riviera if you extend the journey to Menton or Nice.
Alassio also has a bus service that connects the city to its peripheral neighborhoods and neighboring towns like Albenga or Laigueglia. Inexpensive, it is a practical way to explore the region without worrying about parking. You can buy your tickets at kiosks or directly from the driver, depending on the policy. The stops are generally well indicated, and the network covers all essential points of interest.
The Via Aurelia, a historic Italian coastal road, runs through Alassio and connects many Ligurian towns. If you like to travel freely, renting a car can be a good choice to explore the region at your own pace. However, note that parking in high season can be complex in the city center, and it is sometimes better to park a little outside and then walk to the beach or the historic center.
With its developed seafront and pedestrian alleys, Alassio is particularly suited to walking. It's often the best way to embrace the local charm, discover hidden squares, and access artisan shops. For cycling enthusiasts, adapted paths or scenic roads in the Ligurian hinterland offer beautiful two-wheeled rides. Renting a bike or an e-bike is an excellent way to go from one beach to another while enjoying the splendid natural setting.
Here is a selection of venues near your search.
