Torrent de Pareis beach, Golden sand beach in Serra de Tramuntana, Mallorca, Spain.

Torrent de Pareis beach is a small sandy beach in the Serra de Tramuntana area on Mallorca's coast, framed by steep limestone cliffs. The beach sits where two canyons meet the shore, defined by these dramatic rock walls that tower above the sand.

The canyon was cut by torrential water flowing from the Serra de Tramuntana to the sea; the Pareis and Lluc torrents converge before reaching the coast. In 2006 the Torrent de Pareis was declared a Natural Monument by the Balearic government, protecting its limestone walls and gravel bed.

The beach marks the end of a popular hiking route through Torrent de Pareis canyon and sits within a UNESCO World Heritage area. Visitors experience how this coastal spot connects outdoor adventure with the natural landscape.

Access is by boat from Port de Sóller or on foot through the Torrent de Pareis gorge; the road from Sa Calobra ends at a car park above the beach. The final stretch passes through a short tunnel and over boulders, so wear closed shoes. There is no shade on the sand and no facilities; the gorge walk should only be attempted in dry weather.

The canyon mouth is a boulder-strewn gap where the Torrent de Pareis drops onto the sand after heavy rain; the streambed is usually dry, so the stones and sculpted rock ledges are what visitors actually see. The beach lies at the seaward end of the Serra de Tramuntana's largest torrent system.