Two things every first-timer should know about Bingin. First: no car reaches the sand. The beach and the wave sit below a steep cliff, and the only way down is the network of stairways threading between the guesthouses. Your driver takes you to the clifftop parking area closest to where you’re staying and helps carry your gear to the top of the stairs. If your accommodation is partway down the cliff face, message them ahead — most cliffside stays are used to walking guests and bags down.
Second: boards are welcome, but the car has to match the quiver. A shortboard or two travels fine in the Innova with a seat folded. Three or more boards, longboards, or a full crew’s worth of bags and the Hyundai Staria is the honest choice — that’s why we ask about board count when you book, so nobody is playing luggage Tetris at the arrivals kerb.
Travelling light in the other direction — a suit bag rather than a board bag? The same route works with an airport limousine transfer in the S-Class.
The area