Lido di Camaiore is a seaside strip just north of Viareggio, with a long beachfront promenade, a pier and golden sand. Homes here are mostly modest, many with a garden, and few have a pool. Much of the front is given over to beach resorts, so expect to pay for a sunbed.
Lido di Camaiore is the seaside half of the municipality of Camaiore, on the coast just north of Viareggio. The front is built around a promenade of about three kilometres, lined with beach resorts, and a pier whose long walkway ends in a round platform over the water. The sand is golden. The homes sit together in the seaside town itself rather than up in the hills behind Camaiore. They tend to sleep around four to six, and many have a garden and air conditioning. Evenings revolve around the promenade and the pier, which is popular at sunset. Out of season it is much quieter, so check opening times before relying on a beach club or restaurant.
The neighbouring resort just south of Lido di Camaiore along the same coast, with its own seafront and a change of scene for a day.
The old town of the municipality, with a collegiate church, a sacred art museum and an archaeological museum, set against the Apuan Alps.
The mountains behind Camaiore rise from the same municipality as the beach, so walks in the hills start close to the coast.
Pisa airport is the practical choice, around 30 minutes by car. Public transport from the airport involves a bus and a train via Viareggio, taking over an hour, so most visitors hire a car or take a taxi. A car helps for Camaiore town and the hills.
Summer is the main season, when the beach clubs are open and the promenade stays busy into the evening. Spring and early autumn are quieter, and the pier and seafront are still pleasant for walks. In winter, check opening times before you go. Camaiore town in the hills has its Corpus Domini parade each June, with sawdust carpets laid in the streets.
Yes, it has a golden sand beach, a promenade of about three kilometres and a long pier. Much of the beach is run by beach resorts, so plan on renting sunbeds.
Yes. The pier, the Pontile Bellavista Vittoria, runs out into the sea on a long walkway that ends in a round platform. It is popular at sunset in summer.
Yes, Lido di Camaiore sits just north of Viareggio on the same coast, so Viareggio works as a change of scene for a day. Viareggio is also where the train from Pisa connects.
Yes, but it is slow. The route is a bus plus a train via Viareggio and takes a little over an hour, against roughly half an hour by car.
Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed October 2026.
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