The sand of Cala Falcó and the calm inlet between pines and rock, with boats anchored at the mouth
Cala en Calma

Calvià · Badia de Palma

Cala Falcóhow to get there, parking and tips

A small sandy cove at the end of a narrow inlet among pines, next to Cala Vinyes. No facilities or lifeguard; you get down by steep steps.

A narrow inlet among pines, next to Cala Vinyes

A narrow, U-shaped inlet between sa Bella Dona beach and the Cap des Falcó, south of Cala Vinyes. It ends in a small sandy cove, with rock cliffs on either side, pine woods all around and an islet at the entrance. Today it has no facilities.

Cala Falcó from the shore, with the narrow inlet between pine-covered cliffs and the islet at its mouth

21m

Of shoreline according to the town council sheet

52m

Of sand from front to back according to the Ajuntament

3 to 4m

Of sand and seaweed bottom for anchoring

The turquoise water of Cala Falcó seen through the pines from the top of the cliff

Today at Cala Falcó

Sea conditions today

Calculating…

Cala Falcó opens to the . With an offshore wind it stays sheltered; if the wind blows in from the sea, the waves come in.

Parking

No official public parking

Then about 3 min on foot (moderate).

Take me to the parking

See it from the sea

Trips that pass by Cala Falcó. In July and August it pays to book ahead.

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What you’ll find

Sand
Sand and seaweed, about 21 × 52 m of beach.
Facilities
None: no beach bar, no toilets, no lifeguard. Bring everything you need.
Plenty of shade
There are pines next to the sand that give natural shade.
Snorkelling: good
The interesting bits are along the rock walls of the inlet and around the islet at its mouth.
Good for kids
The water in the inlet is usually calm, but you get down by steep steps and there's no lifeguard, toilet or any other facility.
Dogs: not allowed
Calvià bans pets on its beaches. The municipality's dog bathing areas are Punta Marroig (Palmanova) and Cala des Gats (Costa de la Calma).

How to get there

By car and on foot
The town council sheet shows no public car park. Guides mention a small, free dirt parking area next to the cove, and OpenStreetMap shows a car park at that spot. In summer it fills up early. You get there via Magaluf and Cala Vinyes, following the signs towards the Cap des Falcó, to Carrer Cap Falcó. From there you walk down to the sand by some steep steps, in two or three minutes. The town council sheet shows no boardwalk or any facilities for people with reduced mobility.
By bus
There's no stop at the cove. The nearest is Platja de Cala Vinyes, on TIB lines 105 and 106, just under 1 km away as the crow flies.
By boat
Visit Calvià says the bottom is sand and seaweed at 3 to 4 metres, good for anchoring. The nearest harbour is the Club Nàutic de Palmanova, a mile away.
Take me to the parking
The water of Cala Falcó among the pine woods, with houses and apartments of the resort up above

Best time to go

Season
May, June, September and October
Time of day
In the morning, before the little sand there is gets taken
Crowds in summer
Low

The Ajuntament rates its occupancy as low, but the sand is tiny and in August it fills up with just a few people.

The sand of Cala Falcó in the shade of the pines, with the sea and the cliff coast behind

Tips and what to bring

  • Bring everything you need. There’s no beach bar, showers, toilet or drinking fountain.
  • Comfortable shoes. The way down is by steep steps.
  • Get there early. The sand is tiny, and so is the dirt car park.
  • Mask and snorkel. Swim along the rock walls of the inlet and towards the islet at its mouth.
  • Leave the dog at home. Pets aren’t allowed on Calvià’s beaches.

The inlet opens to the south-south-east, towards the Bay of Palma. With tramuntana (northerly) or poniente (westerly) it’s usually calm; with migjorn (southerly) or xaloc (south-easterly) the sea can come in.

Photos of Cala Falcó

Cala Falcó features in these guides

Nearby coves

Frequently asked questions

How do I get there and where can I park?

Via Magaluf and Cala Vinyes, following the signs towards the Cap des Falcó. There's no official public car park; guides mention a small dirt parking area next to the cove. Then you walk down some steep steps.

Is there a beach bar or sunbeds?

According to the Ajuntament's current sheet, no. The beach bar that used to be here didn't open in 2024, after Costas (the coastal authority) halted some unpermitted building work, and the cove has no sunbeds, parasols, showers or toilets.

Is there a lifeguard?

No. The town council sheet shows no lifeguard or rescue service at this cove.

Is it good for children?

The water is usually calm and there's shade from the pines, but you get down by steep steps and there are no facilities at all. Bring water and food.

Can I bring my dog?

No. Calvià bans pets on its beaches. The municipality's dog bathing areas are Punta Marroig, in Palmanova, and Cala des Gats, in Costa de la Calma.

When are there waves?

The inlet opens to the south-east and south. With migjorn (southerly) or xaloc (south-easterly) winds the sea can come in; with tramuntana (northerly) or poniente (westerly) it's usually calm.