Cala Pi

Cala Pi is a cove located along the southern coast of Mallorca, in the province du Llucmajor.
This cove is one of the best known in the Mallorcan territory and takes its name from the many pine trees that surround it.

To locate it in navigation, it is good to know that it lies about two miles east of Cap Blanco and is recognizable even in the distance by the presence of a tower (dating from the 16th century)that marks its southeastern access.
The seabed consists of sand and seaweed and is good tenors.
The depth varies from 2 to 5 meters.
At the bottom of the bay lies a beach of fine, clear sand that stretches about 500 meters inland, flanked by two other rock walls more than thirty meters high.

A small urban agglomeration made up of small houses and buildings overlook the beach from the top of one of the ridges.
Near the beach, on the inner part of the bay, are small boathouses.
Various equipment (sunbeds, umbrellas) can be rented on the beach, and the nearest port area is about 4 nautical miles away and is Club Nàutic s’Estanyol.

Cala Pi is one of the most sheltered coves on the southern coast of the island of Majorca. It is open to southerly and southeasterly winds, and when southerly winds are particularly intense, entry and exit by boat can prove difficult.
As you enter the cove, be aware of the presence of some outcropping rocks.
The beach is also easily accessible by land, either by leaving your car in a nearby parking lot or by taking the bus (the bus stop is not far from the beach). The presence of a long and steep staircase of access, however, makes it a destination not accessible to everyone.

Next to Cala Pi (looking west) is another cove, even more sheltered and smaller: Cala Beltran.

Cala Pi is about 17 kilometers from Llucmajor and 4 kilometers from the archaeological remains of the Talayotic village Capacorb.