Mallorca Beaches
The north of Mallorca is famous for its dramatic dramatic mountain backdrops, deep pine forests, and long sweeping bays.
Playa de Muro: The longest sandy beach on the island, featuring shallow turquoise water and a iconic wooden pier. Perfect for families.
Playa de Formentor: A narrow ribbon of white sand on the Formentor Peninsula, framed by overhanging pine trees that provide natural shade.
Cala San Vicente: A collection of four small, dramatic golden-sand coves nestled beneath the spectacular Tramuntana mountains.
Coll Baix: A wild, dramatic pebble beach tucked beneath towering vertical cliffs. Accessible via an adventurous hike near Alcúdia.
Coll Baix: A wild, dramatic pebble beach tucked beneath towering vertical cliffs. Accessible via an adventurous hike near Alcúdia.
The south contains highly iconic, wide expanses of open sand as well as steep, rocky inlets close to Palma.
Es Trenc: Famously dubbed Mallorca's Caribbean, this pristine 2km stretch features bright white sand dunes and shallow, glowing turquoise sea.
Cala Llombards: A deep, steep-sided cove framed by pine-covered cliffs and traditional stone fishermen's houses.
Caló des Moro: A breathtakingly beautiful, narrow sandy gap wedged between towering vertical rock faces. It is highly popular and completely undeveloped.
Cala Pi: A deep, fjord-like canyon slice that keeps the water perfectly calm, ending in a cozy, sheltered sandy beach.
Cala Comtesa: A small, rocky pine-fringed cove located just a short distance west of Palma, looking out onto a small islet.
The eastern shore is defined by a dense concentration of calas—secluded, rocky inlets featuring crystalline, clear waters perfect for swimming and snorkeling.
Cala Mondragó: Located inside a protected Natural Park, this broad cove features soft white sand, calm water, and gentle coastal walking paths.
S'Amarador: A pristine, wild neighbor to Cala Mondragó, connected by a seaside walkway and backed by protected wetlands.
Cala Varques: A completely untouched, virgin cove popular for cliff jumping and sea caves. Requires a 20-30 minute walk through nature to reach.
Cala Agulla: A large, pristine crescent of white sand flanked by dense pine woodlands and desert-like dunes near Cala Ratjada.
Cala Mesquida: A expansive beach famous for its deep, rolling waves and a spectacular wooden boardwalk that traverses massive sand dunes.
The rugged western coast is shaped by the steep Serra de Tramuntana mountain range, resulting in striking pebble coves and hidden sea gorges.
Sa Calobra (Torrent de Pareis)
One of Europe's most dramatic locations, where a hidden pebble beach is sandwiched between gigantic vertical stone cliffs at a river canyon opening.
Cala Deià
A rustic, pebbly cove boasting exceptionally clear water and iconic seaside shacks serving fresh seafood.
Port de Sóller (Playa d'en Repic)
A sweeping sand beach inside a circular, mountain-framed bay, flanked by a tramway promenade.
Cala Banyalbufar
A unique, narrow rocky beach sitting at the base of steep cliffs, featuring a natural freshwater waterfall stream dripping onto the shore
Camp de Mar
A beautiful sandy resort beach featuring a famous wooden bridge connecting the shore to a tiny restaurant islet out in the bay
