Cala Gat
Cala Gat is situated next to sa Torre Cega at two kilometres from Capdepera. The village was built in the seventies of the 20th century. Now there are some holiday houses and a small hotel.
Sa Torre Cega was a fortress to alert from the Moor pirate attacks in the 16th century. In 1911 it became the Palau d'en March, which can be visited. The rich March family made of this tower a museum-house, with an exceptional collection of 40 sculptures and a botanical garden (60.000 sqm).
This beach is a small quiet and beautiful sandy area, surrounded by tamarisks and small palm trees, with a transparent water that invites you to swim.The nearest port facilities are located at Club Nàutic Cala Ratjada, at 0,4 nautical miles.
The accessibility by car is easy following carefully the signs until the lighthouse of Capdepera. From here you have to take the steep deviation toward this cove. You can park your private car for free in the surroundings. You can also reach this beach on foot, on a pleasant walk from the port of Cala Ratjada.
These characteristics and the accessibility explain that the beach is very crowded by local visitors.
From Cala Gat you can visit sa Punta des Faralló or Cova des Castellàs, located under Pujol and Punta des Castellàs.
Information about this beach may change. To confirm the data or consult changes or new features, please contact the municipal tourism office below:
Tourist Information - Cala Rajada
General information on the island:
Tourist Information - Mallorca
Important Notice: This beach is located in a Marine Reserve Area. There are some restrictions on different activities including fishing, anchoring, sailing and diving.
Further informationon:
Reservas Marinas aguas exteriores
Reservas Marinas aguas interiores
Reserva Marina Llevant de Mallorca
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Phones
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Toilet
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Anchorage
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Kiosk/resorts
Municipality information Capdepera
The municipality of Capdepera is situated in the northeast of Majorca, and it is the most eastern area. the name is given by the Latin word Caput petrae (“stone head”). King Jaume II named it town in 1300. It suffered pirate attacks between the 14th and 17th centuries.
The landscape goes from the interior to the sea. In the interior western and southern area you will find Muntanyes de Sos Sastres (Puig des Racó, 385 metres high) and Serra de Sant Jordi, which belong to Serres de Llevant. Between these and the coastal mountains there are the valleys of sa Mesquida and Canyamel, with water resources, agricultural activity and arqueological sites. The coastline of Capdepera is more than 25 kilometres long, and it is formed by a low rocky coast, and it has the second most important port by quantity of fish of the Balearic archipelago, Cala Ratjada. In this area there are lots of marine and migratory birds, the Mediterranean land turtle and the urchin.
The tourism began to lead the economy in the seventies of the 20th century, replacing the agricultural and farming activities which had no big infrastructures, and provoking a migratory current from the mainland which explains the increase of a young population and a density that is higher than the average of the Balearic Islands (170 inhabitants per sqm).
The cultural variety includes Coves de s'Ermità, the talaiotic village of es Claper des Gegants, Torre de Canyamel, Església de Sant Bartomeu, Castell and Far de Capdepera, Torre Cega-Palau de Can March.
The municipality has
14
beaches.
Main technical data
Length of the beach:
40 meters
Type of access:
For pedestrians
For vehicles
For boats
Degree of occupancy:
High
Medium
Low
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