Playa Bluff is a wide sandy beach that stretches over a length of 5 kilometers and is used as a nesting site for 3 species of sea turtles (green sea turtle, the hawksbill turtle as well as the leatherback turtle), and has therefore been designated as a nature reserve. Between the beachfront properties and the wide beach there is a green strip overgrown with trees, palm trees and other plants, which serves as a privacy screen. Thus, the sea turtles are not distracted by the lights of the houses. At Bluff Beach mainly emigrants have settled to enjoy the peace and nature in their own house or to run a small ecolodge. At the beginning of Bluff Beach lives a community of indigenous families who, among other things, are dedicated to the observation and protection of sea turtles, and also offer sustainable excursions to observe the nesting sea turtles.