Caló de Sa Torre, White sand beach in Santanyí, Spain

Caló de Sa Torre is a beach in Portopetro, in the municipality of Santanyí, set in a side bay south of the harbour. The cove measures about 25 metres across and about 50 metres from the entrance to the shore. Hotels, apartment buildings and private houses stand around the bay.

A defense tower was built near the beach in 1626 to protect inhabitants from pirate attacks coming from North Africa. This structure was part of a broader coastal defense network that shaped the region during that era.

The cove lies in Portopetro, south of the harbour, in a side bay about 25 metres wide and 50 metres long. Hotels, apartment buildings and private houses stand around the bay, so the beach is used mainly by guests and residents of the immediate area.

The cove lies in Portopetro, just south of the harbour, in a side bay about 25 metres wide and 50 metres long. Hotels, apartment buildings and private houses stand around the bay, so access is through the built-up area rather than open coast. Bring your own supplies, as the beach has few amenities.

The beach is actually two small coves separated by a natural rock formation, which creates two distinct spaces for different groups of visitors. Each side offers a slightly different experience depending on which rocky area you choose to explore.