You can reach Tambaba by car, taxi, or ride-sharing services from João Pessoa. The drive takes approximately 40-50 minutes. Public buses are also an option, though they may take longer and require transfers.

While public transport is available, it's less direct and can be time-consuming. Renting a car or using ride-sharing apps offers more convenience for exploring Tambaba and its surroundings.

For flexibility, consider renting a car. This allows you to easily visit both the naturist and non-naturist sections of Tambaba beach, as well as other nearby attractions.

If you're relying on taxis or ride-sharing, ensure your driver is familiar with the specific section of Tambaba you wish to visit, as there are distinct areas.

The Tambaba promenade (Orla de Tambaba) is excellent for walking and cycling. However, to reach the beach areas, especially the naturist section, you'll need to follow designated paths.

Entry to the public areas of Tambaba beach is generally free. However, the naturist section may have specific rules or small fees for access or facilities. It's best to check on-site.

Beaches in Brazil are typically open from sunrise to sunset. There are no strict 'opening hours' for the natural beach areas themselves.

While the beach itself is natural, there might be a small fee for access to the naturist area or for using its facilities. This helps maintain the area.

Yes, Tambaba is divided into two main sections. You can visit the family-friendly area and the naturist area, respecting the rules of each.

The main restriction is respecting the naturist code of conduct in the designated area. Otherwise, access is generally open during daylight hours.

Tambaba is famous for being Brazil's first official naturist beach, offering a unique experience. It also has a beautiful family-friendly section and a scenic promenade. +1

You can sunbathe, swim, enjoy the natural beauty, walk or cycle along the promenade, and dine at local kiosks and restaurants.

Tambaba is generally considered safe, especially the family-friendly areas and the promenade. As with any beach, be aware of your surroundings and belongings.

In the family-friendly section, typical beachwear is appropriate. In the naturist section, clothing is optional. +1

Facilities can vary. The promenade usually has more amenities. The naturist section may offer basic facilities. It's advisable to check on arrival.

Along the Tambaba promenade, you'll find numerous kiosks and restaurants offering typical Paraiban cuisine, fresh seafood, and refreshing drinks like sugarcane juice. +1

Yes, the Orla de Tambaba is lined with various dining options, from casual kiosks to more established restaurants, catering to different tastes and budgets.

Look for regional seafood dishes, tapioca, and local fruits. Don't miss trying the fresh sugarcane juice, a popular local beverage.

Dining options range from budget-friendly kiosks to mid-range restaurants. You can find affordable and delicious meals, especially at the local eateries.

Yes, you can bring your own food for a picnic, especially in the non-naturist areas. Enjoying a meal with a view of the ocean is a great experience.

The iconic coconut tree on the rock is a popular photo spot. The promenade offers great views, and the natural landscapes of both beach sections are picturesque.

Photography in the naturist section is generally discouraged or prohibited to respect privacy. Always check and adhere to local rules regarding cameras.

Early morning for the sunrise and late afternoon for the sunset provide beautiful lighting. Midday can be harsh, but the vibrant colors of the ocean are always photogenic.

Drone usage might be restricted in certain areas, especially near residential zones or if it interferes with privacy. Always check local regulations before flying a drone.

Expect stunning coastal landscapes, vibrant sunsets, and unique shots of the famous coconut tree. If you're in the family section, typical beach scenes. +1