This guide brings together 18 beaches that all start with the letter T, running alphabetically from “Tamarama Beach” to “Tyrrenian Beach.” They span every kind of coastline, from quiet jungle coves and red-sand cliffs to busy city shores and world-class surf spots. People visit them to swim, snorkel, surf, watch wildlife, or simply relax by the water.
Beaches are stretches of sand, pebbles, or shells where the land meets a sea, ocean, or lake. They sit at the heart of local culture in many places, like Tel Aviv, where players slap a small rubber ball back and forth in a game called matkot. Each one offers something different, shaped by its climate, location, and the waters that surround it.
Below you’ll find the table with the beach name, country, city, type, and a short description.
Beach: This is the name of each beach, so you can quickly spot the ones you recognize or search for a specific spot you have in mind.
Country: This tells you which country the beach belongs to, helping you plan a trip or compare destinations across different parts of the world.
City: Here you’ll see the nearest town or city, which makes it easier to picture where the beach sits and how to reach it.
Type: This describes the kind of beach you can expect, such as a reef beach or sandy bay, so you know what to look forward to.
Description: This gives you a quick snapshot of what makes each beach special, from its scenery and wildlife to the activities you can enjoy there.
A small, scenic ocean beach in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, popular for its dramatic cliffs and as a venue for the annual Sculpture by the Sea exhibition.
Tanjung Aan
A horseshoe-shaped bay on Lombok’s southern coast known for its unusual pepper-grain sand and calm turquoise waters ideal for swimming.
Tarifa Beach
A long Atlantic beach at Europe’s southern tip, world-famous among windsurfers and kitesurfers thanks to the strong Levante and Poniente winds.
Tayrona Beach
A cluster of palm-fringed Caribbean beaches inside Tayrona National Park, framed by jungle, boulders, and snorkeling-friendly coves.
Tel Aviv Beach
A lively stretch of Mediterranean coastline lined with promenades, cafes, and matkot players, central to the city’s relaxed seaside culture.
Telegraph Beach
A quiet, undeveloped beach on Little Cayman with excellent snorkeling over shallow reefs and few crowds.
Tenby South Beach
A broad golden-sand beach beneath the colorful Welsh harbor town of Tenby, popular for family holidays and views of Caldey Island.
Texel Beach
A wide expanse of dune-backed North Sea sand on the Dutch Wadden island of Texel, known for kitesurfing and seal-spotting.
Thunder Cove Beach
A striking red-sand beach famed for its eroded sandstone sea stack, the “Teacup Rock,” and rust-colored cliffs.
Tigertail Beach
A nature-rich beach on Florida’s Marco Island with a tidal lagoon, abundant shorebirds, and a sandbar reachable by wading.
Tortuga Bay
A pristine white-sand beach in the Galápagos reached by a short trail, known for marine iguanas, sea turtles, and a sheltered swimming lagoon.
Trinidad State Beach
A rugged Northern California beach with sea stacks, tide pools, and forested bluffs along the Pacific coast.
Trunk Bay
One of the Caribbean’s most photographed beaches, featuring powdery sand and an underwater snorkeling trail in Virgin Islands National Park.
Tulum Beach
A famous Caribbean beach backed by ancient Maya cliff-top ruins, with turquoise water, white sand, and boho beach clubs.
Tunnels Beach
A crescent reef beach on Kauai’s north shore prized for snorkeling and diving among lava tubes and tropical fish.
Turtle Beach
A calm south-coast Barbados beach where hawksbill turtles nest and snorkelers can swim alongside them in clear water.
Tylösand Beach
One of Sweden’s longest and most popular beaches, a wide stretch of soft sand on the Kattegat coast near Halmstad.
Tyrrenian Beach
A series of small pebble-and-sand coves along the Tyrrhenian Sea below the cliffside town of Maratea in Basilicata.
If you think there is a missing term, let us know using the contact form.
