In Spain we have about 8,000 kilometers of coastline† The national coastline is also so diverse that it is one of the Europe’s greatest landscape richness† It is therefore not surprising that our coast has everything: from beaches whose sand is one kilometer long, city beaches that are accessible by car (and where you can park easily); narrow coves that are difficult to access but very much appreciated due to their conditions, and others that can only be reached from the sea, since this is practically impossible from the mainland.
Exactly from this one unknown coves and beaches, where even in high season it is possible to plant the parasolThat’s what we’re going to talk about today. Crystal clear water, fine sand, no visitors… Yes, it is still possible to find places like this on the Spanish coast and in July and August, although we have to rent a boat for this, convince our friend with their own sailboat or take out the title of the captain of the boat
From Galicia to the Costa Brava, without forgetting the Balearics and the Canary Islands, we have scoured the Spanish coast together with Samboat, the boat rental platform between individuals and/or professionals, to map out a route of 10 coves and beaches that are practically only accessible by boat. The ‘practical’ alludes to the fact that some of them can be reached on foot, but for this it is necessary to take a walk of more than an hour through difficult-traffic terrain that, unless we have the soul of authentic adventurers and a much desire to submit to the high summer temperatures, the best option to reach them is from the sea†
This list also includes the one reviewed by the UK newspaper Guardian as ‘the best beach in the world’. And it’s that at Playa de Rodas, in the Cíes Islands, it is only possible to arrive by boat and pre-book a place with an authorization code to be provided by the Xunta de Galicia. The reason? What this beach belongs to Maritime Terrestrial National Park of the Galician Community – an authentic paradise – and the influx of daily visitors must be controlled to keep it in the best possible conditions.
And this is just the beginning. Forget the car and don’t miss it natural destinations which are well worth a visit that, yes, can’t cross the road.
Located in the Vigo EstuaryAs we mentioned, this beach is not accessible by car and although a special procedure is required to get there, the landscape is so unique that planning and waiting is worth it.
Is bay of golden sand and calm waters It is located in the municipality of Cedeira, near the lighthouse of Punta Robaleira, and it is a place to relax and enjoy nature in its purest form.
Would you like to see all possible variants of the color blue? Then you should visit this place bay with crystal clear water surrounded by rocks which is located in the south of the largest island of the Balearic Islands.
This bay is not very well known as access is difficult, although not by sea. Those who have managed to reach it define it as an almost virgin bay with white sand and turquoise waters, which it has a quirk: a small river that runs through its stones and ends in the sea†
this hidden place belongs to Las Palmas and in it you will find small busy coves and beaches – such as Las Conchas beach or La Cocina beach – where you can snorkel or dive.
did you think the Levantine Coast had no secrets for you? So you already know this bay with white sand… It is located between the Cala del Moraig and the Cova del Arcsand it is nestled between two vertical stone walls.
this bay surrounded by a lush pine forest It usually hardly receives any visitors, so relaxing bathing in the crystal clear waters is practically guaranteed.
It is located between Tossa de Mar and San Feliú, and is popularly known as ‘the cove of 300 steps’, so the option of arriving by boat is most recommended. The views are unforgettable and include turquoise waters, the greenery of the nature surrounding it and the pink hue of the rocks.
We head south of the peninsula to visit this bay located in the Cabo de Gata . Natural Park† It can be reached on foot from Las Negras beach… but after more than an hour’s walk. Due to its complicated access, it usually doesn’t receive many visitors and it’s a practically pristine beach which especially diving enthusiasts will enjoy.
This bay is very close to Nerja and is divided into two small beaches surrounded by cliffs that house numerous small caves that you will love if you like diving. The calm waters also make it the perfect place for swimming and sailing.
Source: Marie Claire
