Cala Moraig is a pebble cove near el Poble Nou de Benitatxell in la Marina Alta, Valencian Community, Spain, on the Mediterranean shore. It is reported for mixed textile and naturist use, with no formal naturist-only zoning indicated. The shoreline is pebble and rock, and the clear water deepens relatively quickly, so confident swimming ability and water shoes are useful for comfort on the uneven entry. The setting is enclosed by cliffs, which give some late-day shadow but very limited natural shade across the open beach area. Sun exposure is high over the open shoreline at midday, so shade, sunscreen and drinking water help during longer stays. Access is open during daylight with no admission fee indicated. Visitors use cliff-top parking above the cove, then follow a steep footpath down to the shore and climb back afterwards on the same route. The route is uneven and not wheelchair accessible, and the pebble entry can be difficult for small children and for visitors with limited mobility. Public transport is limited, so a private vehicle or taxi is commonly used for the trip. Facilities are basic. Limited seasonal toilets may be available, while showers are not guaranteed. Food and drink options near the cove are limited and seasonal, so visitors often bring water and supplies for the stay. Morning and late afternoon offer milder sun and relatively fewer visitors for swimming and sunbathing. Half-day visits are common because of the climb, heat and limited provision. There is no lifeguard service indicated, so checking sea conditions matters before entering the water. Cliff edges, falling-rock risk and changing seas require caution near the walls and on rough days. June to September offers the warmest sea and air, while late spring and early autumn provide milder weather with fewer people and easier space on the pebbles.