Cala Calafat
Cala Calafat and Cala Calafató are in a historic area of L’Ametlla de Mar, in the north of the Terres de l’Ebre. The Calafat area was especially important in Roman times, as it lay right next to the Via Augusta, the road that led to Rome, then the ‘capital of the world’. Although much of L’Ametlla de Mar’s coast is steep and rugged, Cala Calafat, Cala Calafató and Cala lo Ribellet, in the north of the municipality, stand out for their fine golden sand.
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About 100 metres long by 40 wide, Cala Calafat can be reached on foot or by car, and has a range of services, including showers, toilets, nearby parking, signposting and places to eat. L’Ametlla de Mar has a long coastline of more than 16 kilometres with a succession of beaches and coves of different types, the great majority of them green and extraordinarily beautiful.
Its steep profile helps, with cliffs surrounded by typical Mediterranean vegetation that make this unique natural area a privileged spot. Right next to the Calafat Marina, Cala Calafat is reached by the N-340 road as far as the Calafat housing estate. By motorway, take exit 39 for L’Ametlla de Mar.
Services
- Aparcament
- Bar
- Dutxes
- Lavabos
- Neteja diària
- Restaurant
- Senyalització
- Vigilància
