The beach of Apúlia is nowadays mainly known as a summer area. However, the bay, given its good natural conditions, has been utilized since the Roman presence on the Peninsula. When going to the beaches for swimming became part of daily life, Apúlia beach gained fame for its high levels of recorded iodine. Currently, due to the excellence of the bay, Apúlia beach remains an invitation to spend a vacation facing the Atlantic. The windmills on this beach are one of the interesting reasons to visit it. They are mills built in granite and schist, with a circular plan and conical shape, to make the most of the available wind. Currently, these mills have lost their original function. In Apúlia, besides salt and fish, the exploration of seaweed was one of the most important agro-maritime activities. Testimony of a time when the collection of this product was an important task are the tents, installed directly on the dune, where the collection tools were stored. The seaweed, collected from June until the end of the year and dried in the sun, was used as organic fertilizer for the land.