Cala Falcó, Protected rock beach in Manacor, Spain.
Cala Falcó is a small, sheltered beach on Mallorca's eastern coast, combining rocky areas with patches of golden sand. The shore is framed by rock formations that create natural recesses and pockets along the water's edge.
The cove developed through erosion and coastal shaping over extended periods of Mediterranean climate cycles. The rock formations reveal distinct layers that reflect the region's geological past.
Local residents maintain the natural state of this beach by limiting development and preserving its status as a clothing-optional swimming location.
Access requires a short walk from the Porto Cristo-Calas de Mallorca road, though crossing private land is necessary. Wear sturdy footwear, as the path is uneven and rocky.
The cove contains multiple natural pools within rock caves, accessible directly from the water without special equipment. These hidden basins offer calm swimming spots that visitors often overlook.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
