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Balearic Island Beaches
The Balearic archipelago features diverse coastal landscapes across Majorca, Menorca, Ibiza, and Formentera. Menorca’s southern coast is defined by pine-fringed limestone coves with turquoise waters, while Majorca offers expansive sandy stretches like the nine-kilometer Alcúdia Beach and the protected dunes of Es Trenc. Formentera’s shores are characterized by shallow, clear waters filtered by endemic Posidonia oceanica seagrass. These locations range from remote, hike-in rocky inlets to developed resorts with established water sports facilities.
Calo des Moro Beach
A small strip of the beach surrounded by jagged rocks. It is perfect for sunbathing and swimming, but it also attracts professional…
Cala en Turqueta
A southern Menorcan cove surrounded by pine forests. Named for its turquoise waters, this beach features fine white sand and is accessible via a forest path from a nearby parking area.
Cala Galdana
A large, horseshoe-shaped bay on Menorca's southern coast. It is bordered by high limestone cliffs and offers a wide range of facilities, including boat rentals and lifeguards.
Es Trenc Beach
The beach of Es Trenc close to Campos on the southern coast of Majorca is part of the Natural Area of Special Interest Es Trenc-Salobrar de…
Cala Gat
A small, sandy cove located near the port of Cala Ratjada on Majorca's eastern tip. The beach is approximately 40 meters long and sits at the foot of a wooded coastal path.
Cala Mitjana beach
Cala Mitjana is a bay and beach on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Menorca's southern coast.
Cala Salada beach
Cala Salada is a cove on the Spanish island of Ibiza. It is in the municipality of Sant Antoni de Portmany and is 2.9 miles north of the…
Magaluf Beach
Magaluf Beach is the name of the beach in the tourist resort of Magaluf.
Balearic Island Beaches – إضافة إلى رحلتك
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