The viewpoint is integrated into the S'Agaró coastal path, which was declared a Cultural Asset of National Interest in 1995.
The residential area of S'Agaró was founded by industrialist Josep Ensesa i Pujadas in the 1920s.
Architect Rafael Masó designed the prominent 'Senya Blanca' house, visible from nearby segments of the path.
The Camí de Ronda was historically used by local police to monitor smugglers and prevent illegal trade along the coves.
The Mirador de S'Agaró is a scenic coastal viewpoint situated along the Camí de Ronda, a historic footpath following the rugged Costa Brava coastline. This specific lookout offers elevated, panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea and the rocky shoreline of Sant Pol Beach. The site serves as a pivotal point for the coastal trail connecting the residential neighborhood of S'Agaró with Sant Feliu de Guíxols. The surrounding architecture features prominent modernist villas designed by Rafael Masó, which reflect the early 20th-century development of the area as an elite holiday destination. The viewpoint is accessible primarily via the well-maintained cliffside path that remains open to pedestrians throughout the year.
The highest point of the rocky promontory looking south toward the crescent-shaped Sant Pol Beach.
Wear sturdy walking shoes to navigate the uneven sections of the coastal path.
Carry sufficient drinking water as there are no facilities directly at the viewpoint.
Bring binoculars for spotting regional bird species or maritime activity along the coastline.
Attempting to walk the path in flip-flops or open-toed sandals, as the gravel and stone surfaces can be slippery.
Stay on marked paths to protect the local flora and prevent soil erosion.
