More of a beach than a cove, its 237 metres of golden, coarse sand make it the perfect cove for enjoying the Mediterranean sea just 5 minutes away from the centre of Platja d’Aro. It offers the htop “El Trocadero” beach bar. The cove surrounds the Roman villa of Pla de Palol that offers free entry.

Sa Cova nestles between Calonge and Platja d’Aro, a tranquil cove of course-grain sand with a fishing tradition. Its intense blue water is ideal for a dip protected from the tramontana winds.

Along coastal roads with sea views and gorgeous archways you can reach Cala del Pi, a small cove with crystal clear water and wild scenery. Despite there being no facilities there, its marine wildlife reflects a unique landscape.

You can find Platja Gran at the heart of Platja d’Aro, which is the most popular and well-rounded beach belonging to the town. Located next to the promenade, it is ideal for a swim or a wide range of watersports.

Surrounded by pine trees, reeds, and cacti, you’ll achieve the perfect tan at Cala Belladona. It stands out for its turquoise blue, crystal clear water, as well as its picturesque rocky islet that is postcard-perfect.

Two traditional fishing huts, an intimate setting and golden sand reveal Cala des Canyers, which is typically Mediterranean. It’s only accessible on foot, but the landscape makes up for the tricky access.

The coastal road fords Sa Conca, a cove that is very close to a very agreeable port. Located next to the residential area of S’Agaró, it’s one of the prettiest and most natural beaches along the Costa Brava.