Platja de Tavellera, Pebble beach in Cap de Creus Natural Park, Spain

Platja de Tavellera lies in the Golfet bay of El Port de la Selva, between Cap de la Cabassa to the west and Cap Ravener to the east, about six kilometres from the village. The 135-metre beach, roughly fifteen metres wide, is made of coarse sand and small flat stones, with two small structures on its western side: the barraca d'en Piella and a refuge.

Platja de Tavellera lies in the Golfet bay of El Port de la Selva, within the Cap de Creus Natural Park, between Cap de la Cabassa to the west and Cap Ravener to the east, about six kilometres from the village. Its isolation kept it free of the building that reshaped much of the Costa Brava; two small structures, the barraca d'en Piella and a refuge, stand at its western end.

The name Tavellera, also written Taballera, is the one used locally for this cove in the Golfet bay. On the western side stand two small structures, the barraca d'en Piella and a refuge, which walkers on the Cap de Creus paths use as a landmark. The beach is a known naturist spot, so bathers share the shingle with hikers passing through.

The beach is accessible only through a several-hour hike via natural trails or by boat, as there is no direct road access to this location. Visitors should prepare for minimal facilities and bring everything they might need.

On the western side of the beach stand two small structures, the barraca d'en Piella and a shelter, the only built elements along this stretch of coast. The beach lies in the Golfet bay between Cap de la Cabassa to the west and Cap Ravener to the east, about six kilometres from El Port de la Selva.