Cala Figuera

Sobre

In the southeast of Mallorca, Cala Figuera is a postcard-perfect fishing port, cradled by the crystalline waters of Caló d'en Boira and Caló d'en Busques. History whispers through Cala Figuera's narrow streets, with remnants dating back to 1306. The watchtower, Torre d'en Beu, erected in 1569 to fend off pirates, stands as a testament to the region's maritime heritage. The lack of sandy beaches spared Cala Figuera from overdevelopment, preserving its authentic allure. As the sun caresses white-washed facades and olive-green shutters, the town unfolds its maritime tapestry. From the 19th-century houses to the petite church-turned-restaurant La Petite Iglésia, Cala Figuera narrates its story through stone and sea. The scenic harbor is a photographer's paradise, capturing the essence of Mallorca with every frame. The turquoise waters, framed by cliffs and pine-draped terraces, create a canvas of serenity. Hiking trails along the coastline offer panoramic views, while Sa Torre d'en Beu, a 16th-century watchtower, stands sentinel against the backdrop of azure skies.