Cala Binidalí, Beach cove in Maó, Spain

Cala Binidalí is a tiny beach of white sand and transparent water beside the Binidalí residential area, near Sant Climent in the municipality of Maó, Menorca. It is only twenty metres long, set at the end of a narrow inlet where pale grey and tan rock slabs border the water and low scrub-covered hills surround the cove.

Cala Binidalí lies beside the Binidalí residential development, close to the village of Sant Climent in the municipality of Maó, about nine kilometres from Maó. The sources record no separate history for the cove itself; its documented setting is this small urbanisation and the nearby village on Menorca's south coast.

Cala Binidalí lies beside the Binidalí residential development, a short distance from the village of Sant Climent. Its name comes from that development, and the beach is reached by following signs for Sant Climent off the main island road toward Cala En Porter. Local bathers share the twenty-metre strip of white sand with visitors drawn by the free parking.

The beach lies beside the Binidalí residential area, close to Sant Climent and about nine kilometres from Maó. Reach it from Maó or Ciutadella by taking the main island road toward Cala En Porter and following the signs to Sant Climent. Free parking is available for vehicles.

The beach is only twenty metres long, which is why it stays little visited outside summer; then it fills up, helped by free parking for cars. It lies beside the Binidalí housing estate, very close to Sant Climent, about nine kilometres from Maó.