Ujung Genteng is the southern coastal area of West Java is located in District Ciracap, Sukabumi with the distance of about 220 kilometers from the capital city of Jakarta or 230 kilometers from the city of Bandung. Latency of about six or seven hours away by car. In addition to running pretty smoothly there are also several alternative routes and means of adequate public transportation to the destination.
Pantai Ujung Genteng has characteristics generally south coast of Java island's famous clear water and big waves. However, this beach is much different when compared with the coastal port of the famous Queen of cartilage and often claimed casualties because the waves are malignant. Although the beaches are free to end tile overlooking the Indian Ocean, the waves are big but not to endanger the traveler who likes to play around in the sea. Huge waves of the ocean first broke scattered cluster of coral reefs due to blocked in front of the beach, so we can enjoy nature with beautiful beaches, safe, and comfortable. Children can swim in the sea as much and lets look at a set of colorful fish on the sidelines of the rock, indicating how its natural environment Ujung Genteng.
At the end of the tile itself there are many interesting places, such as direct view of green turtle (Chelonia mydas) on the beach Pangumbahan. There is also the location where you can surf on the waves are quite challenging which is known as "waves of seven". This location is a favorite area for tourists to surfing sport. Designation according to the population of the seven waves because the waves are always consecutive seven waves and always big. For those who like fishing, at the End Tile is a suitable place where the fish are many and varied.
Besides the natural attractions, Ujung Genteng also has a tourist attraction in the form of coconut sugar making process by the local community. Preparation is very simple ie, by utilizing extensive coconut plantations, the residents put up bowl to accommodate the liquid from coconuts and flowers gathered and cooked dikuali then printed with a piece of bamboo that is larger than the size of the palm sugar on the market.
