Cala L’Andragó is a pebble and rocky cove on Moraira’s coastline towards Calpe, offering Mediterranean views and a different beach experience from the sandy shores of L’Ampolla and El Portet. Part of Teulada-Moraira, rather than Benissa, it is worth considering for a coastal stop, nearby dining or swimming when conditions allow. This guide covers its setting, parking and practical access considerations, with links to other Moraira beaches to help you choose where to visit.
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L’Andragó lies within the bay between Punta de Moraira and Cap Blanc. The official tourism guide highlights its coastal cliffs and Mediterranean scenery, with pebbles listed as the beach surface.
Come here for a change from a sandy beach day. Bring footwear suitable for uneven ground and choose somewhere comfortable to settle beside the water.
Images by @turismocostablanca
The official tourism guide identifies swimming and watersports among the cove’s attractions.
Before entering the sea, assess the waves and identify a manageable place to get in and out. Pebbles and wet rocks can make access awkward, particularly when there is swell.
If you plan to snorkel, choose conditions suited to your experience and avoid disturbing marine life or standing on underwater vegetation. Clear-looking water does not guarantee safe swimming.
Consider the shoreline carefully when planning a family visit. L’Andragó’s pebbles and rocky areas offer a different experience from sand, and the old suggestion of building sandcastles should be removed.
For families wanting a sandy setting, compare L’Ampolla Beach and El Portet Beach.
The official listing identifies parking and restaurant services.
Plan accordingly and confirm any essential facilities with Tourist Info before visiting. For somewhere to eat during your coastal outing, browse our Moraira Restaurant Guide and check current opening arrangements directly with the venue.
Parking is listed in the official beach information, but that does not establish that spaces are free, unrestricted or directly on the shoreline.
Check signs for charges, time limits and restrictions, and allow extra time during busy periods. Avoid blocking access routes when looking for a space.
Do not assume that proximity to the road means a step-free route onto the beach or easy access to the water.
Visitors with mobility requirements should contact Tourist Info to confirm the route from parking, any steps or uneven surfaces, and whether assistance is available. Suitable footwear can help on rough ground, but it does not make every part of the cove accessible.
Explore these alternatives when planning your beach day:
Browse the full Moraira Beaches Guide, or find more ideas in Things to Do in Moraira.
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