La Cala del Mallorquí in Calpe is situated on the edge of Calpe Benissa, between the Port of Les Bassetes and Cala Calalga. It can be accessed by the Voramar path down some steps that descend to the cove and along beautiful trail surrounded by vegetation typical of the Mediterranean coast. It is a small bay of 50 meters long and 5 meters wide, and is well worth a visit for its crystal clear waters. It is a highly recommendable cove for diving and fishing.
The water quality has been tested and has obtained the ISO 14001 and ISO 9001. This summer we can make it easier for you to find the beautiful Mallorquí Cove in Calpe with the following GPS coordinates 38 ° 39’26 .86 “N 0 ° 4’52 .9″ E.
The Puerto Blanco Calpe Beach is a quiet cove with a beach of rather coarse sand and gravel that measures approximately 100 metres by 10 metres and is protected at its southern end by the northern break water of the small marina of Puerto Blanco.
The beach has a lifeguard service, toilets, foot-baths and this year they also have a super cool beach bar which serves very good food.
Today we include a picture of Playa Cantal Roig Calpe,as you can see it is a small beach of about 200 metres long located near the fishing port and the Penon de Ifach.
It is a semi-natural sandy beach with easy access, lifeguard, first aid, toilets and footbaths. It also boasts reassuring blue flag. The bus stops close by, so no need to take the car.
It has a great location as it is close to the port and the fantastic seafood restaurants, so after a morning on the beach and an easy walk, one can enjoy a good paella or fresh fish.
If you are going to spend some time in Calpe during the holiday season , then we recommend you to go to Arenal-Bol, a nice beach located on Italia street. As you can see on the photo, it has fine sand and palm trees. It is approximately 900 metres long and 40 metres wide. The back of the beach meets the promenade which leads to the town centre.
During the high season it has first class facilities with lifeguards, ambulance service, access to the swimming area for people with disabilities, sea state information, toilets, etc … and is always kept very clean.
The Roman site of the Baños de la Reina, (the “Queen´s Baths”) in Calpe is an exeptional coastal enclave. As you can see from the photo overlookings a bay of calm waters protected by the Rock of Ifach.
Preserved fish was the main product of the town of Calpe, becoming the lifeblood of early settlers, this activity generated a small population that built their houses on the coastal dunes, resulting in rather a selective and diversified residential development.




