Cala Sant Vicenç, Majorca, White sand beach in Pollença, Spain
Cala Sant Vicenç is a beach consisting of three connected coves on Majorca's northern coast, lined by high limestone cliffs and Mediterranean waters. The white sand stretches across several hundred meters and is framed on both sides by natural rock formations.
The area developed from a small fishing village that used the three coves as natural harbors until tourism grew in the 20th century. Despite expansion, it kept its original layout with separate coves and traditional fishing practices.
The three coves carry names linked to their fishing past, which remains visible in small restaurants where daily catches are prepared in traditional ways. Visitors can watch morning routines of net maintenance and experience how local cooking centers on fresh fish and time-honored recipes.
The beach has sunbed and umbrella rentals with lifeguards during the season, and access between the three coves is straightforward through sandy areas. Visitors should note that rock formations narrow certain spots and pathways between sections become rocky.
Underwater rock formations and cavities host various fish species that attract snorkelers and divers regularly. These natural habitats make the water a recognizable spot for people exploring beneath the surface.
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