Cala Blanca has mixed ground underfoot—sand, rock, and seaweed are all noted—so it’s worth taking a careful look before you settle. It’s reachable by dinghy and there’s a beach, which makes it easy to get ashore. Read more
The west-coast terraces and stone walls are close, and short paths climb to viewpoints over the cliffs. In calmer light, the pale rock and clear water give good visibility for a snorkel along the edges before heading back.
The bay provides a mix of sand, rock, and patches of seagrass on the seabed. Sand patches are present for good holding, but be cautious with the seagrass areas as anchoring is restricted there to protect the seabed. The surrounding cliffs offer a sheltered feeling, though the anchorage is exposed to winds from the south and southwest, which can make for a bumpy stay if conditions don’t meet.
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The bay provides a mix of sand, rock, and patches of seagrass on the seabed. Sand patches are present for good holding, but be cautious with the seagrass areas as anchoring is restricted there to protect the seabed. The surrounding cliffs offer a sheltered feeling, though the anchorage is exposed to winds from the south and southwest, which can make for a bumpy stay if conditions don’t meet.