**Beachs Marshes** ::playa 
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The Deba Marshes, located between Artzabal and Casacampo, are an ecologically significant wetland drastically reduced in size by human intervention. Since 2004, restoration projects have brought back the open marshland, created walking routes and rest areas, and recovered native vegetation such as reedbeds, rushes, and halophytic plants. In Artzabal, documents from the 16th century mention the reedbeds and the historic Errotazarra tidal mill, while restoration work in 2007 created a large reedbed that now serves as a refuge for many bird species.
This tide-influenced ecosystem hosts a rich flora, including Salicornia sp, Aster tripolium, sea heath, and tamarisk. The fauna is equally abundant, with grey herons, little egrets, cormorants, black-headed gulls, kingfishers, and various waders commonly seen. In the reedbeds’ open waters, moorhens and mallards can often be observed, while the riverbanks preserve large tamarisk shrubs. The Deba Marshes are today a restored natural space and an excellent area for walking, birdwatching, and enjoying the landscape.
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