Cala Alcaufar, White sand beach in Sant Lluís, Spain.

Cala Alcaufar is a white sand beach in Sant Lluís on Menorca. The small cove is enclosed by rock formations and offers a sheltered swimming spot with calm waters throughout the year.

Cala Alcaufar lies beside the village of Sant Lluís, whose church was begun in 1751 under French rule, when Menorca belonged to France. The cove served as the small harbour of this agricultural settlement, and boats were drawn up on its sand. A watchtower on the point later formed part of the island's coastal lookout network.

The cove's name, Alcaufar, comes from the Arabic al-kafur, a reminder of Menorca's period under Moorish rule. Small traditional boats, the llauts, are still pulled up on the shore and moored in the inlet, and the village's fishing tradition continues alongside summer visitors.

The beach is easily accessible from the village and has nearby parking facilities. A restaurant on-site provides food and refreshments, with a lifeguard on duty during summer months.

The water in the cove remains calm and clear due to the enclosing rock walls, making it particularly suitable for snorkeling. Small fishing boats regularly use this natural harbor for mooring.