Where is the hidden gem beach near Barcelona?

Cala Estreta Cala Estreta is one of the beautiful hidden beaches near Barcelona. It is located in La Costa Brava, about 20 minutes walking from Platja del Castell. Cala Estreta is in a natural environment, where you will not find any sign of bars or buildings.



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Platja de Sant Simó – del Fortí o “del Bunker” This paradise in Mataró is one of the most popular hidden beaches near Barcelona. It offers a place of fine, golden sand with little occupation, but also allows you to contemplate the Spanish Civil War bunker located on the beach, giving its name to it.

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Gavà, Castelldefels, Garraf and Sitges, in order of proximity to Barcelona (25 to 45 minutes by train), are some of the most charming seaside towns closest to the city. Their beaches are very close to Barcelona and can be easily reached by train.

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Spain's Bogatell is a Blue Flag beach and is considered to be one of the best beaches in Barcelona, Spain. Between Mar Bella and Nova Icària, this pretty beach is known for being one of Barcelona's cleanest beaches.

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Sant Sebastià Beach is one of the best beaches to visit if you're looking for a more relaxing vacation experience away from the dense crowds. Most of the people here are older, as this beach is well known for its friendliness to those with reduced mobility and offers several paths for easy access.

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Areas to Avoid in Barcelona
  • El Raval. ...
  • Barrio Gótico at Night. ...
  • El Born. ...
  • Las Ramblas. ...
  • Parc de la Ciutadella at Night. ...
  • Beach Areas. ...
  • Nou Barris and Sant Andreu Districts. ...
  • Metro Stations and Public Transport Hubs.


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Sant Sebastia Beach However, this is also one of the city most frequented beaches by visitors from abroad. The recently built hotel has created a small, peaceful cove with several restaurants. Sant Sebasti? beach provides easy access and enjoyment for everyone who encounters it.

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Locals in Barcelona often frequent a variety of beaches, depending on their preferences and proximity to their neighborhoods. Some enjoy the popular and easily accessible beaches like Barceloneta Beach, while others prefer Nova Icària, Bogatell, Ocata, and the beaches in Sitges.

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Barceloneta Beach Barceloneta is the best-known beach in Barcelona, and with good reason. It is, in terms of character, the Miami Beach of Spain. Expect pumping crowds of beachgoers, entertainment in the form of incredible people-watching, and lots and lots of fun on this 400m+ stretch of golden sand.

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Tossa is touristy but not overly so - no ugly high rises or kiss-me-quick hats. It's dramatically situated with it's historic walled area and castle, the old village centre and set among rocky cliffs and bays and turquoise water. Sitges is fine too, but it's not the Costa Brava - one of the best coastlines in Europe.

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Avoid These Travel-Related Faux Pas and Blend in With the Locals
  1. Dress for the season (and don't wear a fanny pack)
  2. Understand Catalonian values (and don't call it “Barca”)
  3. Don't eat on Las Ramblas (and eat dinner late)
  4. Don't keep your valuables on show (Including your camera)


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You can enjoy almost 5 km of beaches which are all accessible by public transport and have all the necessary amenities for you to swim in the biggest swimming pool of all: the sea.

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Then, the Costa Brava, in Spain, is a great option! The Costa Brava is a scenic stretch of Catalan coastline that runs from the north of Barcelona to the French border. Picture secluded rocky coves, cute medieval villages, and stunning rugged landscapes… But also delicious food and vibrant culture.

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Barcelona is an expensive city to visit in Spain, but it's considered semi-affordable in Europe. Comparing Spain's top two destinations, Barcelona is, on average, more expensive than the capital, Madrid. For a mid-range budget traveler, you can expect to spend approximately: $150 per day in Barcelona.

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How many days do you need to visit? I think to really get a feel for Barcelona you should plan for at least four or five days. While you could see the highlights in less, you'll do yourself a disservice if you hurry your visit. This is a city of late-night dinners and afternoon siestas.

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Barceloneta is the coastal celebrity here, famously lively and convenient, but there are many more (less populated) spots to spread your beach towel on. From sandy bays with family-friendly surf, to tiny rocky coves found a short train ride away, don't miss exploring more of the coastline.

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