Cala Calafató is located in the Calafat residential area, just north of l’Ametlla de Mar. It’s a small cove with fine sand and turquoise waters, and was the first in the area to receive the Blue Flag, back in 1996.

With dimensions ranging between 15 and 20 metres wide and an estimated length of 20 to 40 metres, it stands out for its natural surroundings: nestled among pine trees and cliffs, it offers a truly scenic and peaceful Mediterranean landscape.

It’s an ideal spot for snorkelling or scuba diving, thanks to its rocky seabed and underwater meadows of posidonia, which are home to hundreds of marine species. It’s also suitable for families: in summer, it offers foot showers, toilets, lifeguard service, daily cleaning, and a non-guarded car park.

Access is simple: from the N-340 road, take the exit to Calafat, go through the tunnel under the railway line, continue for about 300 metres, and you’ll find a dirt car park. From there, just go down the stairs to reach the cove.