Cala Sant Vicenç

Four small coves form a coastal complex beneath the dramatic Cavall Bernat peak, each with its own personality and swimming conditions. Cala Molins offers the most facilities and a wide beach, while tiny Cala Clara sits perfectly protected between rocky outcrops. Cala Barques draws families with its shallow waters, but Cala Carbó remains wild with just rocks and crystal-clear water. The rocky barriers between each cove create excellent snorkeling territories where you'll spot octopus, sea bream, and colorful wrasse.

The experience flows naturally from cove to cove along a coastal path that takes about 10 minutes end to end. Each beach has a different feel: Molins is lively with beach bars and sunbeds (around 15 EUR per day), while Carbó offers pure silence except for lapping waves. The water stays clear thanks to the rocky coastline, and the mountain backdrop makes every photo look dramatic. Swimming between the coves feels like having your own private Mediterranean playground.

Most visitors pack into Molins and never explore further, which is their loss. Skip the overpriced chiringuito at Molins (a basic sandwich costs 8 EUR) and bring your own supplies instead. The snorkeling gear rental at Molins costs 12 EUR, but you're better off bringing your own since the rocky areas can be tough on equipment.