Full Begur Coastline

Begur's municipal coastline packs more variety into 12 kilometres than most stretches of Mediterranean offer in 100. From Aiguablava — the iconic turquoise cove that gives the company its name — a ribbon of cliff, headland, and hidden beach runs both north and south, each cove separated from the next by just enough pine forest and limestone to feel like its own discovery. This route explores them all at a leisurely pace, with the boat as your moving base. Heading north from Aiguablava, you pass through Cala Aiguafreda (sheltered, pebble, and almost private), round the headland to Cala sa Tuna (fishermen's houses, crystal water, buoy mooring), and continue to Cala d'en Mastella with its famous seafood shack accessible only by boat. South of Aiguablava, the route passes Platja Fonda — a wide sandy cove backed by dense pine — before reaching Fornells, a small bay where yachts anchor and an old fishing hamlet lines the shore. The full circuit takes a half-day; a favourite version combines morning swimming with a long lunch at one of the boat-access-only restaurants.

Begur → Formigues → Sa Riera → Pals