Cova dels Arcs
Stone, sea, and light. Not much more. And nothing else is needed.
If you are at Cala del Moraig, look to the right. There is the Cova dels Arcs, one of the most impressive and photographed natural formations along the Costa Blanca. Three stone arches carved by water over centuries, an open dome to the sky, and a play of light that changes every hour of the day.
You can reach it by walking from the cala, or if you enjoy adventure, also by kayak or diving. There is a small staircase that descends to the rocks, and although the access is not difficult, it’s better to wear sturdy shoes or water shoes because the floor is slippery and it’s not worth risking it just for a photo.
The cave is as spectacular as it is simple. There are no ticket booths, no entry fees, and no schedules. Just you, the sea, and that beam of light filtering in from above as if someone had left a flashlight on.
You can reach it by walking from the cala, or if you enjoy adventure, also by kayak or diving. There is a small staircase that descends to the rocks, and although the access is not difficult, it’s better to wear sturdy shoes or water shoes because the floor is slippery and it’s not worth risking it just for a photo.
The cave is as spectacular as it is simple. There are no ticket booths, no entry fees, and no schedules. Just you, the sea, and that beam of light filtering in from above as if someone had left a flashlight on.