Santanyí · South
Cala s'Almunia
Mallorca · Beach guideDifferent plans, different conditions
Swimming
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Local currents, flags, jellyfish and current water quality are not verified. Lifeguard duty is not confirmed; listed services may be seasonal.
How it works ↗Beach guide
The beach
At a glance
- Small beach, about 30 m by 10 m
- Fishermen's sheds and boat ramps
- Park at Cala Llombards and walk in
- Steep staircase down to the water
- No services: bring water and food
- Well sheltered from the wind
What is Cala s'Almunia like?
Cala s'Almunia is a small cove in Santanyí, between Cala Màrmols and Caló des Moro, with a beach about 30 m long and 10 m wide. Fishermen's sheds with boat ramps take up almost all of the beach, and bathers spread their towels on the ramps. The cove has buildings around it and is classed as semi-urban rather than isolated.
How do I get to Cala s'Almunia, and where do I park?
To reach Cala s'Almunia from Santanyí, 5.2 km away, follow the road signs to Cala Llombards and park your car there. The final walk in is rated difficult, and you reach the water down a steep staircase. The stairs make the cove unsuitable for visitors with reduced mobility.
What are the sand and water like at Cala s'Almunia?
Cala s'Almunia has white and golden sand mixed with gravel, boulders and rock. The seabed is rocky, with Posidonia seagrass, so bring a mask for snorkelling.
What facilities does Cala s'Almunia have?
Cala s'Almunia has no services, so bring something to drink and to eat, and your own shade. No lifeguard service is confirmed here. The cove is not on ADEAC's 2026-2027 Blue Flag list, which names only Cala Mondragó and S'Amarador in Santanyí.
When is Cala s'Almunia busiest?
Cala s'Almunia's occupancy is rated low. Space is tight, though: the beach is only about 30 m by 10 m, and the sheds take up almost all of it, so towel space is limited.
Which winds affect Cala s'Almunia?
Cala s'Almunia is well sheltered from the wind, because rocks across the cove close it in further. It opens to the south, about 185°, so we estimate that south and southwest winds are the ones that can still push swell inside. North and northeast winds blow offshore, so those are usually the calmest days.
- Sheltered from
- north, northeast
- Exposed to
- south, southwest
What should I watch out for at Cala s'Almunia?
At Cala s'Almunia, the rocks on the shore are often slippery with green algae, so wear bathing shoes to get in and out of the water. Take the steep staircase slowly, especially when carrying gear. There is no official water-quality sampling point at Cala s'Almunia.
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Official warnings · AEMET
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