You can access Santa Quaranta Beach by walking down stairs from areas like the Dorchester, then through car parks. Look for a gate on the left. It's also easily reachable within Sarandë.

While specific bus routes aren't detailed, Sarandë is a well-connected city. Taxis or walking are common ways to reach the beach from the city center.

Yes, there are car parks near the beach access points, though they can fill up during peak season.

From Ksamil, you can take a taxi or a local bus to Sarandë, and then it's a short distance to Santa Quaranta Beach.

Yes, it's a walkable distance from the city center, offering a pleasant stroll along the coast.

The beach itself is open to the public, but there are costs associated with renting sunbeds and umbrellas.

Sunbed prices can vary, with reports of 1500 Lek for two sunbeds, and sometimes higher fees (up to 2200 Lek each) for specific seating areas. +1

It's advisable to arrive early, especially during peak season, as the beach is small and sunbeds can be limited. Booking might be possible via WhatsApp for beach bars.

Beach clubs typically open during the day and operate into the evening, often with specific opening events announced.

Discounts are not widely mentioned, but it's always worth inquiring directly with the beach club or hotel staff.

Capture the clear blue waters, the unique harbor setting, and the vibrant beach clubs. The coastline views are also stunning. +1

Yes, drone footage can capture the expansive beauty of the beach and the surrounding Sarandë coastline.

Late afternoon offers beautiful golden hour light, while mornings provide clearer skies and fewer crowds for unobstructed shots.

Generally, photography is allowed, but be mindful of other visitors' privacy. Some beach clubs might have specific policies.

Your iPhone can capture stunning wide-angle shots of the beach, close-ups of the clear water, and vibrant lifestyle photos of the beach clubs.

Yes, there are beach bars and restaurants associated with the Santa Quaranta Hotel, offering food and drinks.

You can expect typical beachside fare, including snacks, light meals, and refreshing cocktails. +1

Not necessarily. Some visitors reported being told they couldn't eat on certain seats and had to pay a fee for others.

Options may be limited, but it's best to inquire directly with the restaurant staff about available choices.

Cocktails are a highlight, and while prices aren't specified, they are generally considered part of the beach club experience.

The beach is primarily covered with pebbles, which can be slippery and make walking difficult without appropriate footwear. +1

The water is crystal clear and beautiful for swimming, but be cautious of large rocks in the water.

Yes, it's a small beach and can get very crowded, especially during peak season and on weekends. +1

It can be a mix of relaxing and lively, with beach clubs playing music. Some find the music too loud.

Due to the pebbles, rocks in the water, and potential crowds, it might be less ideal for very young children unless you go to the very first section.