Cala Mitjana (Artà)
Different plans, different conditions
Swimming
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Loading forecast conditions…Forecast estimate · Check local flags
Local currents, flags, jellyfish and current water quality are not verified. Lifeguard duty is not confirmed.
How it works ↗Expected crowds
When is Cala Mitjana (Artà) busiest?
Typical patterns
No current visitor count has been verified for this guide.
Guide reviewed on 12 November 2026
Guide sources
Plan by season
General patterns for Mallorca, not a forecast for this beach today.
Summer
Popular beaches and small coves can feel busy quickly. Check the beach guide, allow time for access and have an alternative ready.
Spring & autumn
Warm weekends can feel very different from weekdays. A seasonal estimate gives context, but cannot see a sunny-day surge or an event.
Winter
Beaches are generally quieter. Cold water, wind and shorter days still shape the visit. Check which services operate outside summer.
Loading forecast conditions…
How it works
Live crowd counts are not available on this site. Crowd estimates do not change the conditions score.
How do I get to Cala Mitjana (Artà), and where do I park?
The park gives the approach from Artà via the ses Pesqueres sports ground and Camí des Racó. The park authority’s route 22 is the main walking access through Mitjana and Estreta. Its 3,053 m covers the complete circular route. The council’s undated approach describes about 10 km on the Racó road from Artà, following signs towards Cala Torta. At the final fork it places Mitjana left and Torta right. It describes a small parking clearing on the Mitjana branch, followed by a walk. We have not verified the entrance or current visitor driving and parking rules.
Check facilities and parking information ↓Find the beach
The marker shows the beach, not a car park or a verified walking route. Follow the access advice before setting off.
View on Google MapsBeach guide
The beach
At a glance
- Artà's Mitjana, also called s'Aduaia
- Sand with a small dune system
- Walking circuit links Estreta and Mitjana
- Current facilities remain unconfirmed
What is Cala Mitjana (Artà) like?
Cala Mitjana in Artà is a sandy cove with a small dune system behind the beach. The council also calls it s’Aduaia. This guide covers the Artà destination beside Cala Estreta. Use the municipality when selecting your route or map destination. The cove lies in the Península de Llevant Natural Park.
What are the sand and water like at Cala Mitjana (Artà)?
The council describes fine sand, low hills on one side and pine woodland on the other. Spain’s tourism listing also records gravel. The council warns boaters about shallow water; that is not a child-safety assessment. Inspect your intended entry and exit when you arrive.
What facilities does Cala Mitjana (Artà) have?
Current toilets, drinking water, staffed lifeguards and usable shade at the bathing place remain unconfirmed. Bring the supplies your group needs before walking down. Allow for drinking water, food and sun protection on the return journey too. The park states that the sa Duaia public estate, which includes this cove, is not adapted for people with reduced mobility.
Which winds affect Cala Mitjana (Artà)?
Read the wind and waves for your planned visit before starting the route. Recheck the waterline when you arrive, including where you will get back out.
What should I watch out for at Cala Mitjana (Artà)?
The official route includes asphalted remnants of development attempts in the 1970s. Follow signed walking access and current barriers. Take care around the dune system when choosing a place to settle. Bathing flags, water quality and current lifeguard duty remain unverified.
Guide reviewed on
Published by Philipp Beer
Live conditions for Cala Mitjana (Artà) as text, updated hourly
Official warnings · AEMET
Beach flags are separate from AEMET warnings. Follow local flags and lifeguards.
Check official warningsExplore nearby
Closest beaches by location. Driving routes may be longer.
