Cala Borró d’en Fora Beach (Platja del Borró) is a small, natural cove on the northern Costa Brava, known for its unspoilt and rugged setting. It sits between larger beaches but feels much more secluded, surrounded by rocky outcrops, Mediterranean vegetation, and clear blue water. The beach itself is relatively narrow (about 100 m long) with coarse sand and stones, giving it a more wild, less “touristy” feel.
For swimming, it is generally very good. The water is typically clear, calm, and shallow, making it suitable for both relaxed bathing and snorkeling. There are usually no strong waves, and marine life can often be seen, which adds to its appeal for swimmers and snorkelers. However, because of the rocky seabed in places, water shoes can be helpful.
In terms of amenities, Borró d’en Fora is quite basic. It is a natural, undeveloped beach, so you won’t find facilities like showers, lifeguards, or beach bars. There may be limited nearby parking and access paths, but visitors should bring their own food, water, and sun protection.
Overall, it’s best suited for people looking for a quiet, scenic swimming spot rather than a fully serviced beach.
