Balear Adaları

Balear Adaları'ndaki plajlar

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.

Balearic Island Beaches — Harita

Dmitry Svarytsevych / CC-BY-SA

A

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…

Anne Sanchez / CC-BY-SA

B

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.

Lara Stein / CC-BY-SA

C

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.

D

Formentor Beach

A very narrow beach with fine, white sand. If the crystal clear water isn't enough to make your day, rent a pedalo or a jetski.

JM92 / Public domain

E

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…

Seruba / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Macarella Beach

One of the most beautiful beaches in Menorca which is surrounded by high, pine clad cliffs.

Frank Vincentz / CC BY-SA 3.0

G

Cala Figuera Beach

The beach consists of small stones. Crystal clear water, however there are no services by the beach.

Mallorcagallery / CC BY-SA 3.0

H

Muro Beach

One of the best beaches on the island. Great choice for families with children, but also for those who want to try watersports.

Amir Hashemi Tabatabaei / CC-BY-SA

I

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.

J

Cala des Mort

A small, secluded cove on the southern coast of Formentera, near Es Cupina. It features traditional wooden boat ramps and is enclosed by low sandstone cliffs.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

K

Cala Mitjana beach

Cala Mitjana is a bay and beach on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Menorca's southern coast.

Olaf Tausch / CC BY 3.0

L

Mondragó beach

A protected area for its special natural beauty, flora and fauna. A true virgin beach.

paul foster / CC BY 3.0

M

Alcúdia Beach

Alcudia Beach is probably one of the finest on the island. It stretches for around 9 kms and it is possible to walk all the way along the…

Barry Lewis / CC BY 2.0

N

Port de Pollença Beach

A beautiful resort with a nice wide beach. Enjoy spectacular views to the Serra de Tramuntana mountains.

Olaf Tausch / CC BY 3.0

O

Platja des Coll Baix

A remote pebble beach on Majorca’s Alcúdia peninsula, accessible only by boat or a steep hiking trail. It is situated at the base of high cliffs within a protected natural area.

Jesus Gomez Entralla / CC-BY-SA

P

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…

stavros1 / CC BY 3.0

Q

Cala Comte Beach

Cala Comte is a beach in the south west of the Spanish island of Ibiza.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

R

Magaluf Beach

Magaluf Beach is the name of the beach in the tourist resort of Magaluf.

Agustin Prades / CC BY-SA 4.0

S

Talamanca beach

Situated near the city centre, this beautiful sandy beach is a popular tourist attraction.

Antonio De Lorenzo / CC BY 2.5

T

Cala Morlanda Beach

A charming bay with azure waters offers something different than all the sandy beaches.