Beaches and coves | Beaches and coves Blanes
S'Agulla cove
The tiny cove of Cala s'Agulla in Blanes is the result of erosion caused by the effect of water and wind. The cove owes its name to the Punta de s'Agulla, a rock that rises at one of its ends.
It is completely made up of rocks and stones. Therefore, it is not a very appropriate place to lay out a towel and enjoy a day in the sun; however, it is a magnificent place for snorkelling. It is highly recommended to complement the visit to the cove with a walk around the Pinya de Rosa Botanical Garden.
Additional Info: Access to the cove must be via the Santa Cristina path, right next to the entrance to the Pinya de Rosa Botanical Garden. It is possible that Google Maps or other route markers may indicate a wrong path that crosses a private estate.
Visit Blanes
The entrance door to the Costa Brava

Costa Brava has its gateway in Blanes, more specifically on the rock of Sa Palomera.
Blanes is a culturally rich town, a source of inspiration for many writers and artists. If we let ourselves get lost in its streets, we can enjoy its elegant nineteenth century houses and some interesting remains of Catalan Gothic architecture, among which the fabulous fountain, built during the 15th century, stands out.
Every year, at the end of July, one of the most emblematic events in Blanes and the southern Costa Brava is held: the International Fireworks Competition. A spectacle with more than a century of tradition that brings thousands of people to the town's beaches every summer.
Blanes also has a wide range of water activities such as kayaking or paddle surfing, which allows us to get to know its beautiful seafront first hand.