The Calblanque Regional Park is a coastal destination in the Region of Murcia, which has been a protected natural area since 1987 and a nature reserve since 1992.
It covers an area of 2,400 hectares and has 13 kilometres of coastline.
From the bay of Cala Reona, in Cabo de Palos, to the mining town of Portmán, you can enjoy the very well-preserved environment of Calblanque, a combination of beautiful coves, dunes, sandy areas, salt flats and cliffs. The wildlife reserve of the Parque Natural de Calblanque includes rock formations that run parallel to the sea and descend gently to the flattest area: the Salinas del Rasall.
The pristine waters and the spectacular seabed, a favourite of divers, make Calblanque "a paradise at sea with the wildest, most natural side of the Murcian coastline".
This nature reserve represents one of the last unspoilt areas along the Mediterranean coast. Its enormous natural wealth is based on the arid mountains, the long, ochre and golden beaches, as well as the solitary coves, the formation of the fossil dunes, the white salt lakes and the mountain ranges, which contrast with the blue sea. There are no facilities here (apart from a few toilets in the visitor centre) so don't forget to pack a picnic!
To access the Calblanque Regional Park, take the motorway to La Manga, exit 10 and be ready to enjoy this Murcian gem.