Always swim with care. Obey lifeguard and flag signals.
Ideal
Calm sea
Jellyfish reported (last at 23:05)
Pollution reported (last at 23:05)
Seaweed reported in the water
Excellent
Week 4 Report
up to 7 June
Partly cloudy
28°C
Feels like
24°C
Sea
8
UV
Recent Reports
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Location & Swimming Zone
Facilities
About this Beach
The shallow channel between Comino and the tiny uninhabited islet of Cominotto turns an almost unreal shade of blue, the result of white sand on the seabed and the way sunlight refracts through the surrounding rock. The lagoon fills quickly in summer: the first boats arrive before 9am and by midday it can hold thousands of visitors, so coming early or out of season makes a significant difference.
Boat only. Ferries from Ċirkewwa (Malta) or Mġarr (Gozo). Journey approx 25 min.
Bus 41/221 to Ċirkewwa, then the Comino ferry.
What the flags mean
Beach Flag System
When lifeguards are on duty, the flags they fly take precedence over any guidance from this app.
Conditions are calm and safe for swimming. Low hazard — suitable for all swimmers including children. Continue to follow lifeguard instructions.
This flag pair marks the boundary of the lifeguard-patrolled swimming area. Always swim between the red and yellow flags — this is where lifeguards can reach you quickest.
Medium hazard. The sea has some swell, current, or other condition that warrants care. Weaker swimmers and children should stay in shallow water or avoid swimming.
Marine pests have been detected in the water — most commonly stinging jellyfish (brama, xortina). Swimming is at your own risk. Wear a rash vest if entering. Seek first aid if stung.
High hazard conditions — strong swell, currents, or dangerous weather. Swimming is strongly discouraged. Only strong, experienced swimmers should consider entering, and only with extreme caution.
The beach is closed to the public. Conditions are extremely dangerous — lifeguards will not enter the water to attempt a rescue. Do not swim under any circumstances.
Lifeguards will not enter the water.
Emergency & Rescue Services
Emergency
Police · Ambulance · Fire
If someone is in danger in the water, call 112 immediately.