Beach profile · South
Cala Pi
Last checked: September 2026
Fjord-like sandy cove set deep between steeply rising cliffs, with extremely calm water.
In brief
Why Cala Pi?
A fjord-like sandy cove deep between steep cliffs with extremely calm, mirror-smooth water – even the view from the steps down is worth it.
Who is it suitable for?
- Couples
- Snorkellers
- Families with older children
Less suitable for
- People who cannot climb steep steps
Beach and water
Surface: fine sand, length approx. 100 m, beach depth approx. 20 m. Water entry: shallow entry, waves calm. Typical crowds: busy. Best time of day: morning.
Facilities
Food and drink: restaurant. Toilets: none. Showers: none. Sunloungers: available. Changing rooms: not available. Shade: natural shade and parasols. Lifeguards: no information.
Getting there and parking
Parking: free car park. Walk: approx. 5 minutes. Parking situation: moderate. There is a seasonal bus service; check timetables in advance. The beach can also be reached from the water.
Families and accessibility
The water entry is suitable for families with children. Accessibility: none. Dogs: no. Nude bathing: no.
Snorkelling and water sports
Snorkelling is worthwhile along the rocky edges. SUP and paddling are possible. Available on site: SUP, kayak.
Safety and particular risks
Narrow staircase access with 147 steps.
Watch out for: Steps unsuitable for people with limited mobility.
Beach facts
- Region
- South
- Municipality
- Llucmajor
- Nearest town
- Cala Pi
- Surface
- fine sand
- Length
- approx. 100 m
- Water entry
- shallow entry
- Waves
- calm
- Shade
- natural shade and parasols
- Food and drink
- restaurant
- Parking
- free car park
- Walk
- 5 minutes
- Bus
- seasonal
- Lifeguards
- no information
- Accessibility
- none
- Coordinates
- 39.3622, 2.8369
Location of Cala Pi in Mallorca.
Practical tip
Access is only via a steep stone staircase with more than 140 steps.
Right next door
Cala Beltran lies west of Cala Pi and can only be reached on foot: down the steps to the cove, past the boathouses and, behind the last house, onto a steep, rocky coastal path. There is no handrail and cairns mark the way – sturdy shoes are a must. The narrow cove is around 200 m long; at the end there are boulders and pebbles instead of sand. Above Cala Pi stands the historic watchtower Torre de Cala Pi. Bus 505 runs to Cala Pi.
Nearby beaches
-
S'Arenal de Sa Ràpita
Fine-sand natural beach right by the Sa Ràpita marina, easier to reach than Es Trenc. View beach profile →
-
Platja d'Es Trenc
Natural sandy beach with shallow, turquoise water and dunes. View beach profile →
-
Platja des Carbó
Miles of untouched sandy beach with views of offshore islands, south of Colònia de Sant Jordi. View beach profile →
-
Cala Blava (Cala Mosca)
Small sandy cove framed by reddish rocks in the Cala Blava residential area, with a fantastic view of the Bay of Palma. View beach profile →
Nearby restaurants
- Andreu Genestra · Llucmajor
- Mhares Sea Club · Llucmajor
Next steps
Region
More beaches in the South region (Es Trenc, Colònia de Sant Jordi, Santanyí)
-
South-east · Cala Llombards / Santanyí
Fjord-like rocky cove with crystal-clear, brilliant turquoise water between steep rock walls.
fine sand approx. 30 m shallow entry snorkelling
-
South-east · Cala Figuera / Santanyí
Unspoilt sandy beach in the middle of the Parc Natural de Mondragó, surrounded by dense pine forests.
fine sand approx. 145 m shallow entry family-friendly snorkelling
-
South-east · Cala Llombards / Santanyí
Age-old fishing cove with tiny stone houses, boat ramps and crystal-clear water.
rock approx. 30 m steep entry snorkelling
Frequently asked questions about Cala Pi
Where do you park for Cala Pi?
Parking: free car park. Walk: approx. 5 minutes.
Is Cala Pi suitable for children?
Suitable for children: yes. Water entry: shallow entry.
Are dogs allowed? Is nude bathing allowed?
Dogs: no. Nude bathing: no.
Can you get there without a car?
There is a seasonal bus service; check timetables in advance.
Is there any shade?
Shade: natural shade and parasols.
Image credits: Cala Pi: Photo Olaf Tausch, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

