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 lies within the Marina de Cala Falcó, an undeveloped stretch of the Can Frasquet estate that forms part of the 6.27 km² Àrea natural d'especial interès of the Cales Verges de Manacor, protected under the ANAI/ARIP law against construction. Its sand patch varies greatly from year to year, measuring up to 20 by 15 metres in some years and only 3 by 3 metres in others. The surrounding caves, including the Cova de Cala Falcó at the north side, are karst systems with underground lakes.

The name Cala Falcó means "Falcon Cove" in Catalan. The cove lies within the Can Frasquet estate, and the surrounding Marina de Cala Falcó is undeveloped land inside the Cales Verges de Manacor protected area. It is a stop for hikers and cave visitors walking the coast between Cala Varques and S'Estany d'en Mas.

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 lies on the private Can Frasquet estate, so the main approach from the southwest is blocked by locked gates; most walkers arrive from Cala Varques via Caló Blanc. The beach itself varies greatly, from roughly 20 by 15 metres in some years to only 3 by 3 metres in others.