Cala Moli, or Cala Molí, is a small, secluded cove on the west coast of Ibiza, between Cala Tarida and Cala Vedella, in the municipality of Sant Josep. It lies at the mouth of a torrent, a dry stream bed that cuts through the hillside.
What it’s like
The beach is only about 70 metres long, mostly pebbles with a little sand at the top. The seabed is rocky, but the water is exceptionally clear, and the cliffs on either side hide small caves, which make it one of the best spots for snorkelling on this stretch of coast. Bring water shoes.
The only facility is a beach club with its own pool, day beds and restaurant. Apart from that there is nothing, so bring your own food and drink if you are not booking there. Kayaks can be hired.
There are no lifeguards, so take extra care.
Getting there
Cala Moli is about 15 minutes’ drive from Sant Josep or San Antonio: follow the signs towards Cala Tarida and then on to Cala Moli. There is roadside parking near the beach, and no bus.
Good to know
Arrive in the morning, when the light on the water is best for snorkelling and there is still room on the pebbles.
