Cala Morell, Mediterranean beach in Ciutadella de Menorca, Spain.
Cala Morell is a small cove with sandy and rocky seabed, featuring concrete platforms for sunbathing in Ciutadella de Menorca. Access to the water is provided by stainless steel stairs descending into clear waters.
The area was inhabited during the Talayotic period, with prehistoric caves and burial sites forming an important necropolis. This archaeological complex demonstrates long human presence at the location.
The residential zone features white-washed houses with distinctive domed streetlights that reflect design principles established in the 1960s. This consistent architecture shapes how the area looks and feels to visitors.
The cove is accessible via the Northern Ring Road of Ciutadella leading to the residential area about 11 kilometers from the city center. Plan your transport accordingly, as the location is at some distance from town.
An underwater cave at one end of the bay contains a natural freshwater spring accessible only to divers. This geological feature reveals how the island's geology creates hidden freshwater sources beneath the sea.
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