Cala Boadella is consistently designated as a nudist-friendly beach, a rare feature in the highly developed Costa Brava tourism corridor.
The beach is separated from the larger Platja de Fenals by a significant rocky headland that prevents direct pedestrian coastal access.
It is geographically situated directly below the historic Santa Clotilde Gardens, a site known for its Italian Renaissance-style landscaping.
The beach has maintained a more secluded reputation due to the lack of direct road access and the required descent through a pine-forested path.
Cala Boadella is a 250-meter-long beach nestled between rugged cliffs and pine forests near Lloret de Mar. The shoreline consists of a mixture of coarse golden sand and gravel. It is officially recognized as a naturist beach, though it maintains a mixed environment where swimwear is optional. Access to the beach requires a walk down a gravel path from the parking area. The surrounding landscape remains largely undeveloped compared to the more urbanized beaches in Lloret de Mar. The seabed is predominantly rocky, making it a suitable location for snorkeling. It is positioned at the base of the Santa Clotilde Gardens cliffside. The beach faces southeast, receiving direct sunlight throughout most of the morning and afternoon.
From the clifftop path looking down toward the cove to capture the contrast between the green pine trees and the turquoise water.
Wear sturdy sandals or water shoes to navigate the rocky entry points and gravel path leading to the shore.
Bring your own shade and refreshments, as facilities are minimal compared to the main beaches in Lloret de Mar.
Respect the privacy of those practicing naturism in designated areas of the cove.
Do not attempt to drive directly to the sand; the beach is car-free and only accessible via a walking path.
Clothing is optional; visitors should respect the local culture of naturism if choosing to lounge in the designated areas.
