The 10 Most Beautiful Beaches in Mallorca

Mallorca’s most famous natural beach lies in the south near Campos and is reminiscent of the Caribbean with its fine white sand and turquoise water. The roughly 2 km stretch attracts both tourists and locals. There are no hotels right on the beach – instead, dunes and salt flats line the area. Families benefit from the gently sloping water and calm waves. Shade is scarce, so umbrellas are a must. In high season, it gets very crowded – those seeking peace should come early or visit in the off-season. Despite its popularity, Es Trenc still radiates natural tranquility.

This idyllic bay in the northeast near Cala Ratjada is about 500 m long and surrounded by pine forests and hills. The mix of golden sand and clear water makes Cala Agulla especially appealing. Thanks to the gentle entry into the sea, it’s great for kids. Hikers can start small trails into the inland from here. The current is usually mild, though there may be waves when the wind picks up. Pines at the back of the beach provide natural shade. Though popular, it rarely feels overcrowded – especially outside peak times.

Located in the Mondragó Nature Park, this stunning double cove is surrounded by pines, rocks, and protected landscapes. The beach is made up of two smaller bays with fine sand, connected by a short path. Families feel at ease here: calm water, shallow entry – plus a small beach bar and basic facilities. Snorkelers love the rocky formations near the shore. Some natural shade is provided by trees. Thanks to its location in the nature reserve, it’s well-visited but never overly crowded. Perfect for relaxing moments by the sea.

Playa de Muro, near Alcúdia in the northeast, is one of the longest beaches in Mallorca. Together with its neighboring beaches, it stretches over 5 km – perfect for walks or beach volleyball. Families love the shallow water, play areas, and the many restaurants and cafés. The current is minimal, the water very calm. There’s little natural shade, but umbrellas are available for rent everywhere. Despite being popular, the beach never feels too full due to its size. An ideal spot for long days with the whole family.

This small hidden cove south of Santanyí is one of Mallorca’s most spectacular spots. Access is via a steep footpath – good shoes are a must. The reward: emerald green water between dramatic cliffs. The beach is tiny (about 30 m) with little space and hardly any shade. It’s not suitable for children or elderly people due to the access. The water is deep right from the shore, with little current. In peak season it gets extremely crowded – early mornings or the off-season are the best times to visit.

This remote cove on the east coast is a real hidden gem for adventurers and nature lovers. About 90 m long, it is untouched and accessible only on foot (approx. 20 minutes) or by boat. The calm, clear water is great for snorkeling, and the surrounding rocks are perfect for cliff jumping. Some shade is provided by pines behind the beach. There are no facilities, so bring everything you need. Not suitable for families with small children due to the uneven access. The beach is usually moderately visited and mostly appreciated by independent travelers.

Located in the northeast near Capdepera, this wide beach is framed by dunes and forested hills. The fine sand stretches over 300 m and slopes quickly into the sea. Its open location makes it a hotspot for windsurfers – strong winds can cause waves and currents. Families should watch water conditions; on calm days it’s suitable for kids too. Shade is rare, but restaurants are nearby. The beach is popular but never feels overcrowded due to its size.

This charming little cove south of Santanyí is only about 55 m long but offers everything for a relaxing beach day. The calm, shallow water makes it especially safe for kids and cautious swimmers. Cliffs on either side provide some shade. A cozy beach bar offers snacks and drinks. The beach is easy to access and parking is nearby. Thanks to its beauty, it’s popular but never overcrowded. Come early to snag a shady spot.

This unspoiled beach is also located in the Mondragó Nature Park and can be reached by a short walk from Cala Mondragó. The wide stretch of light sand feels open and peaceful. No hotel buildings nearby keep the natural feel intact. Families enjoy the calm waters and relaxed vibe. Some trees provide shade. There are restrooms, but little other infrastructure. It’s noticeably less crowded than other beaches in the area.

Located in the harbor town of the same name, this beach offers two well-maintained sections with a lively urban atmosphere. The bay is sheltered, so the water is calm. The beach has both sand and pebbles, and the promenade invites for strolls. Restaurants, cafés, and shops are located directly by the water. Shade is available from umbrellas or trees along the promenade. Thanks to its location, Port de Sóller is popular with families and couples. Evenings are especially scenic with the sunset behind the mountains.