The hang
A rusted hull on 128 metres of white sand, boxed in by limestone cliffs on three sides. Everyone has the photo. Nobody has set foot on it since 2022, when the authorities closed the sand and the bay after the rockfall risk was assessed; in June 2026 they extended the ban through 31 October, and they review it about twice a year. The cliff came down once already, in 2018, and hurt seven people. So the beach is now a thing you look at: from a boat idling in the bay, or from a viewpoint on the cliff that has itself been fenced off at the edge, because people kept walking out to the part that falls.