Cala dels Angeles, Urban beach in Mont-roig del Camp, Spain
Cala dels Àngels, formerly Cala Figuera, is a small semi-urban beach in Mont-roig del Camp, set on a rocky stretch of coast facing Miami Platja between Cala del Pescador and Platja de Cristall. It is 155 metres long and 25 metres wide on average, with fine golden sand, a dune at the back of the beach and a gentle entry into the water, framed by cliffs and pines.
The beach developed as part of Mont-roig del Camp's coastal expansion during the 1960s tourism boom along the Spanish Mediterranean. This growth transformed the area and established it as a destination for seaside visitors.
The name refers to the American city of Los Angeles, matching other place names in the area such as Miami Platja and cala Califòrnia. In the cliffs above the cove is the cova de la Mel, used as a shelter during the bombing of the Spanish Civil War.
The beach is easy to access and has basic facilities including showers, restrooms, and waste bins throughout the area. Lifeguards are present during the summer season from June through September to ensure visitor safety.
The cliffs above the cove hold the Cova de la Mel, a cave used as a shelter during the bombing raids of the Spanish Civil War. Bathers on the sand rarely notice it.
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