Cala Moreta

Cala Moreta is a small coastal beach near Begur, reached only on foot. The approach uses an open public coastal path that is rocky and uneven, so wear sturdy closed footwear and allow extra time, especially for the return climb. There is no parking at the cove and no direct public transport, so plan to park farther away and walk in. The route is not step-free and is better suited to experienced adults with steady footing. Take an unhurried pace and rest when needed on the uneven ground. Travel light but carry what you need for a few hours. The shore is rock and stone with little natural shade and high midday sun exposure. Bring drinking water, food, sun protection, a hat, and a thick mat or low chair for comfort on hard ground. There are no toilets, showers, lifeguards, or shops, and no food or drink services, so visitors bring their own supplies and take rubbish away. No admission fee is expected for beach access, and access has no gated hours. The warmest and most suitable period is June to September, with morning and early afternoon offering sun and calmer water. The water is clear with a rocky seabed, and entry points can be slippery. Conditions vary with weather and swell, so check the sea before swimming and stay within comfortable limits because no lifeguard service is expected. The setting is generally quiet, but space is limited. For families, the difficult access and lack of facilities make it more practical for adults than for small children.