Planning a visit to Cala Granadella in Jávea? Find practical information about getting there, seasonal parking restrictions, the tourist train, restaurants and beach facilities, with clearly dated summer access details.
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Cala Granadella is a small pebble and rock beach in the southern part of Jávea, known for its clear water and coastal scenery. Around 160 metres long, it attracts large numbers of visitors during the summer, so planning your journey is worthwhile.
Bring water shoes for the stony beach, drinking water and sun protection. For more about the cove itself, see our guide to Cala Granadella.
Seasonal information: The parking arrangements below describe the published 2026 season, which has now ended. Check the official information before travelling in 2027, as parking dates and charges may change.


The official 2026 scheme provided 130 parking spaces on Carrer del Pic Tort.

Follow the signs and instructions from access staff. Arriving early may help, but does not guarantee a space.
During its operating season, the tourist train offers an alternative from La Guardia Park. Otherwise, consider visiting another beach rather than parking outside designated areas.
The final approach along Avenida del Tío Catalá is restricted, with specified exceptions for authorised vehicles. Do not assume you can drive to the waterfront to unload.
Check the official Xàbia beach-access information before travelling.
The tourist train departs from La Guardia Park car park, Carrer de la Falzia, 4.
The council lists these operating periods:
Concessions include large families, pensioners, people with reduced mobility and residents of the municipality.

There is a break between the early-afternoon and late-afternoon departures. Recheck the timetable and fares before your visit, particularly for the 2027 season.
View the council’s tourist-train and access information.
Follow Carretera del Cabo de la Nao and take the signposted turn onto the Granadella road. The official tourism guide places this turn approximately two kilometres before Cabo de la Nao.
Continue towards the cove, following the current parking signs and access instructions.
If booking a taxi, confirm the permitted drop-off and collection points with the operator. Arrange your return journey in advance and do not assume a taxi can bypass access controls.
Plan your route and the uphill return carefully. Carry water, wear suitable footwear and allow for summer heat.
For a dedicated walking route, see our Granadella walking guide.
If booking an organised excursion, ask the operator to confirm the meeting point, access arrangements and any current restrictions.
Do not assume arrival by sea is unrestricted. Check local instructions, sea conditions and any rules affecting launching, landing or visiting nearby caves before setting out.
Options beside the cove include:
Check opening times and booking arrangements directly, especially outside the main summer season.
Official Granadella visitor material lists toilets, lifeguard and first-aid services, and sunbeds and parasols among the beach facilities. Availability and operating periods should be checked locally; do not assume every service runs throughout the year.
For a comfortable visit, bring:
Follow beach flags and lifeguard instructions when swimming or snorkelling.

