Cala Ferris
A sheltered cove about 200 metres long south of Torrevieja, ringed by vegetated dunes and a small palm grove, with clean, crystal-clear water. Its calm atmosphere and posidonia-rich seabed make it ideal for relaxed swimming and snorkelling, away from the bustle of the urban beaches.
It is barely 200 metres long and hides among dunes and a small palm grove. Cala Ferris, south of Torrevieja, is one of those sheltered coves of clean water that survive away from the bustle of the urban beaches.
What to do
Its calm feel invites relaxed swimming, and its seabed of posidonia meadows — the sign of a healthy sea — makes it a good place to snorkel. With mask and tube you'll see fish moving among the underwater vegetation very close to the shore.
For your visit
- The cove is small; in high summer it's best to arrive early to find a spot.
- Don't step on or pull up the posidonia: it's protected and is the basis of this clean seabed.
For more coastal plans nearby, there's the Lagunas Natural Park and our beaches section.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have to pay to go to Cala Ferris?
No, it's a free public cove of about 200 metres, south of Torrevieja, surrounded by dunes and a small palm grove.
Is Cala Ferris good for snorkelling?
Yes, its clean water and seabed with Posidonia meadows make it ideal for snorkelling; with mask and snorkel you'll see fish among the underwater plants very close to the shore.
What's good to know before going?
The cove is small, so in high summer it's best to arrive early to find a spot; don't step on or pull up the Posidonia, it's protected and is the basis of this clean seabed.
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