Spiaggia Pillirina, or Varco 34 Plemmirio, is a picturesque beach located in the southern region of Siracusa, Italy. It is part of the Plemmirio Marine Protected Area, known for its stunning emerald green seabeds and archaeological discoveries. The beach is approximately 200 meters long and features fine, golden sand, although it lacks facilities. Historically significant for its Bronze Age necropolis and World War II ruins, it has become popular among tourists in recent years. However, due to legal disputes and landslide risks, it is currently closed to visitors, with access restricted.
The Plemmirio area is a haven for beach lovers and nature enthusiasts, offering a serene and less crowded environment compared to other beaches. The marine reserve provides over 35 access points to the sea, ensuring diverse options for those seeking a tranquil seaside experience.
Despite some restrictions, the surrounding area offers a rich blend of natural beauty and historical significance, making it a unique destination for exploration and relaxation.