Question 1

How long are Jesolo's beaches?

Accepted Answer

Jesolo Lido's beaches run for around 15 km of fine golden sand, from the lighthouse (Faro) down to Cortellazzo. It's one of the longest continuous stretches of sand on the northern Adriatic and is split into three main zones: Faro, Piazza Mazzini (the centre) and Pineta. You can walk for hours without leaving the beachfront.

Question 2

Do Jesolo's beaches have Blue Flag status?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Jesolo has held the FEE's Blue Flag award for over twenty consecutive years, covering the entire coastline. The certification recognises water quality, safety and services: regular bathing-water testing, clear signage, lifeguard provision and sustainable beach management are all part of the criteria.

Question 3

Are dogs allowed on Jesolo's beaches?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Jesolo has dedicated dog-friendly beaches (pet beaches) with a separate area, showers and water bowls. Check the authorised concessions on the Comune's website or ask at individual beach clubs, since not every public stretch permits dogs. Leads are usually required, and most pet beaches charge a small daily fee.

Question 4

How much does a beach umbrella cost in Jesolo?

Accepted Answer

An umbrella with two sun loungers in Jesolo varies by zone and period. In high season (July–August) expect 25 to 45 euros per day; in shoulder season (June and September) prices drop noticeably. The front row closest to the sea is the most expensive, while the back rows are the cheapest option.

Question 5

What's the difference between Faro, Piazza Mazzini and Pineta?

Accepted Answer

Faro is the east end: quieter and more residential. Piazza Mazzini is the beating heart of Jesolo, lively, with shopping and nightlife on the doorstep. Pineta toward Cortellazzo is the most natural stretch, with vegetation and remaining dunes — ideal for families and anyone wanting calm. All three are linked by the local bus.

Question 6

Are Jesolo's beaches accessible for people with disabilities?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Jesolo is one of the most committed Italian municipalities on beach accessibility: most beach clubs have wooden walkways, JOB beach wheelchairs for sea access, accessible toilets and trained assistance staff on site. Several beaches are certified under the national "Spiaggia per tutti" (Beach for All) scheme, with services confirmed annually.

Question 7

How warm is the sea water in Jesolo?

Accepted Answer

The sea at Jesolo reaches about 25 °C in July and August, and around 22-23 °C in June and September. As the Adriatic is shallow near the shore, the water warms up quickly and stays pleasant for swimming through much of the bathing season.

Beaches of Jesolo

All Beach Clubs by UMG

UMG 2 — Faro

UMG 3 — Aurora

UMG 4 — Mazzini

UMG 5 — Casa Bianca

UMG 6 — Trieste

UMG 7 — Marconi

UMG 8 — Manzoni

UMG 9 — Oro Beach

UMG 10 — Milano

UMG 11 — Torino

UMG 12 — Pineta 1

UMG 13 — Pineta 2

UMG 14 — Pineta 3

UMG 15 — Cortellazzo

Free Beaches

Umbrellas and Sunbeds

Accessibility

Dog Beaches

Jesolo in numbers

Frequently Asked Questions