Finisterre Beach

Finisterre Beach occupies part of the Marina di Ravenna beach, which the establishment describes as a wide dune beach with a pine wood behind it that keeps the setting pleasantly wild. The site sets out the local history: the area traces back to eighteenth century Porto Corsini, gained tourist appeal after the First World War, took its present name in 1930, was damaged during the Second World War and rebuilt afterwards. It also claims that Marina di Ravenna pioneered the beach aperitivo in 1993. Services include umbrella and sunbed hire, cabins and an on site restaurant, and the establishment is known locally for organised evenings such as picnics under the stars with music and cocktails. The audience is a mix of families and younger visitors, relaxed rather than club oriented. Note that the local tourist board list carries Finisterre Beach and Bagno 28 as two separate entries while the establishment's own site says it is Bagno 28, so the numbering is worth confirming. No tariff is published.