is a very small, quiet cove on the Costa Brava, known for its natural, slightly wild character rather than tourist facilities. At only about 70–100 metres long, it has a mix of sand, gravel, and rocky sections, giving it a rugged and scenic feel.
The beach is typically uncrowded and peaceful, making it ideal for relaxation and for people who prefer a more secluded atmosphere. One of its most distinctive features is the rocky area at one end, where natural “pools” form. These create something like a small marine aquarium, where you can see starfish and other sea life, which makes it especially appealing for snorkelling.
For swimming, the water is generally very clean and clear, which is a big plus. However, conditions are more suited to confident swimmers: there are no lifeguards, and the rocky seabed can make entering the water slightly tricky.
Amenities are quite limited. Access from the costal path (Cami de Ronda) is difficult it involves clambering over rocks and you have to be very careful. This is probably why the beach is “typically uncrowded”.
Overall, it’s best for a quiet swim, snorkelling, and enjoying nature rather than for a fully serviced beach day.
