Beach: Los Bajos

It is also known as Palmerillas Beach. It is in an idyllic setting, surrounded by palm trees.

Beach: Bakio

Situated in the village of Bakio, this is the main stretch of coastline. Just like its neighbouring beach Mundaka, surfing is a very popular sport here. At one end of the beach a small channel flows into the sea, and on the other end the river Estepona does the same. It has a long promenade that runs the length of the entire beach. ...

Beach: El Baladrar

Access to this big cove surrounded by vegetation is down a set of small steps. The surface is composed of smooth stones and from here you can enjoy some of the best views of the Peñón de Ifach. To the left of the cove there are sturdy rocks, ideal for fishing.

Beach: Balanegra

This is a wide bay beach of sand and gravel. The surrounded by small summer houses.

Beach: Balarés

This beach comes into sight behind a pine wood. There is a wide grass esplanade beside the beach for those who are not too fond of the sand. The beach is divided in two by a small hill and a short stretch of rocks. It enjoys beautiful views of the estuary.

Beach: El Balayo

Beach: Baldaio

This extensive beach is very popular with bathers in the summer.

Beach: Balea

This is the most remote, sheltered beach of all the beaches on this inlet, even though they all share similar characteristics. The rocks have been eroded in peculiar forms by the water and the wind, creating perfect natural sculptures.

Beach: Baleo

Tranquil beach of fine, white sand with moderate waves. It has a cleaning service.

Beach: Balerma

This is a long beach, which combines a blend of sand and gravel. It has a newly opened promenade.

Beach: El Balís

Beach: Balito

It is a pretty beach, formed by gravel and stones and characterised by its quiet, clear waters. There are not usually many people. There is accommodation nearby. This beach can be reached with the Puerto Rico bus line, or by car on the C-812 road. Take the turnoff signposted at Km 70 and follow a sand path sand for about 900 m.

Beach: La Ballena

This beach has hotel-apartments with an enormous swimming pool. There is also a campsite nearby with many facilities.

Beach: La Ballena

An unspoiled setting for Ballena Beach. There is a golf course. The beach is reached via wooden steps and dunes.

Beach: Ballenato

Beach: La Ballenita

This beach is close to Punta Teno lighthouse.

Beach: Burumendi

Beach: La Butibamba

It is situated next to the Cala del Moral stream, in a built-up area. This beach stretches out to La Cala Mijas Beach, and they are connected by the same sandy area. There are different ways to get to the beach, and the names of the different areas are determined by the housing developments on the seafront: Torrenueva, La Butibamba and La Cala ...

Beach: Butihondo

The beach is equipped with lifeguard services; sunbeds, sunshades, pedaloes and catamarans can be hired. There are areas on the beach reserved for sand sports.

Beach: C'an Pere Antoni

The vast beach has beautiful views of Palma Bay, as well as of the Cathedral and Bellver castle. You can enjoy a pleasant stroll along the promenade or a bike ride along the designated bike lanes that reach down to the end of the beach.

Beach: Ca'n Cuarassa

Beach: Ca'n Picafort

It lies in Alcúdia bay, with an array of facilities and services and wheelchair access to the promenade leading right to the beach along a series of long wooden ramps. There is a large variety of restaurants.

Beach: Cabalgada

This is the continuation of Castelete Beach.

Beach: Cabaliño

This beach known as Cabaliño lies next to Portelo Beach, although many locals say it forms part of Portelo Beach. They are separated by rocks and Burela is protected from the sea by a breakwater. It can be accessed on foot from Burela promenade.