Description

Cala Beltràn is a secluded, rocky cove on Mallorca, accessible only on foot via a coastal path from Cala Pi.

Crystal-clear water and rugged beauty

The cove impresses with beautifully clear, turquoise water and a dramatic, rock-hewn coastline. The water is well suited to snorkelling, and the curved shape of the bay keeps things calm with very little wave action. There's barely any space to lay down a towel — Cala Beltràn is a natural spot, not a conventional beach.

Peaceful and pleasantly quiet

What sets Cala Beltràn apart is its tranquillity. The cove sees far fewer visitors than the neighbouring Cala Pi, simply because it can only be reached on foot. Those who make the effort are rewarded with a quiet, largely unspoilt setting.

Getting there

The path starts at the far end of Cala Pi beach, behind a small house, where a staircase cut into the rock leads upwards. The route is steep in places and calls for a reasonable level of sure-footedness — sturdy footwear is strongly recommended, and sandals or flip-flops simply won't cut it. From the top, you're treated to sweeping views across the bay. The access is not suitable for people with limited mobility.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you get to Cala Beltràn?
The only way in is on foot from Cala Pi. At the far end of the beach, behind a small house, a staircase climbs up the rock face. The path is steep in places and can be tricky to find at first, but straightforward enough to follow once you're on it.
Do you need special footwear?
Yes — sturdy shoes are a must. Sandals or flip-flops are not safe on the steep, rocky path.
Is the cove good for snorkelling?
Yes, the clear water and rocky underwater landscape make it a great spot for snorkelling.
Is there a sandy beach at Cala Beltràn?
Barely — it's a predominantly rocky cove with very little space to sit or lie down.

Reviews

Google

Location

More Excursions & Activities providers