Located in the heart of the Cap de Creus peninsula, Cadaqués is one of the most emblematic towns on the Costa Brava of Girona. Its rocky coastline, crossed by beautiful beaches and secluded coves, constitutes one of its main attractions, as well as the incredible landscape that the Cap de Creus Natural Park offers.

Cadaqués (Catalan: [kəðəˈkes]; Spanish: [kaðaˈkes] ⓘ) is a town in the Alt Empordà comarca, in the province of Girona, Catalonia, Spain. It is on a bay in the middle of the Cap de Creus peninsula, near Cap de Creus cape, on the Costa Brava of the Mediterranean.

Cadaques is in the province of Girona in Spain's Catalonia region. It is one of Spain's prettiest villages. It has narrow lanes lined with whitewashed houses and sits on a little harbour. There is a little beach and rocky headlands and the village is topped by a very attractive church.

Jul 13, 2024 · Cadaqués, Girona is a small coastal village in Costa Brava. It’s located on a small peninsula on the Eastern side of Spain. Just 170 km (106 miles) from Barcelona, Cadaques offers a charming atmosphere for a weekend away with your friends, family, or loved ones.

A former fishing village that was once only accessible by sea, Cadaques sits on the far North-East of Spain, in Catalonia. It is right on the edge of the Cap de Creus Peninsula, where the Pyrenees mountains meet the sea, just south of the French border.

Tiny, hidden bays line the coast around sleepy Cadaques, creating a series of private beaches near the French border. Thanks to their boat-only access, an afternoon of swimming and sunbathing without crowds is as simple as hiring a skiff and cruising the rocky shoreline.

Jan 22, 2020 · Nowadays, Cadaqués still retains plenty of the charm that beckoned so many to its shores. You’ll find beautiful nature, scenic coastal hikes, great views, world-class restaurants, and a chilled, understated atmosphere – especially if you visit off season.

Jan 11, 2011 · With its labyrinth of cobblestoned streets and its white chalked houses the village, overlooked by the sixteenth-century Eglésia de Santa Maria, reminds many travelers of Ibiza ‘s picturesque villages. It’s easy to see why many Catalans consider Cadaqués to be the ‘Pearl of the Costa Brava.’.

Cadaqués is one of the unique towns on the Costa Brava. Its geographical location in the middle of the rugged Cap de Creus led it to be practically isolated until the end of the 19th century. This peculiarity has enabled it to conserve a significant part of the original layout of many of its narrow, picturesque streets.

Cadaqués gleams above the cobalt-blue waters of a rocky bay on Catalonia’s most easterly outcrop. This easygoing whitewashed village owes its allure in part to its windswept pebble beaches, meandering lanes, pretty harbour and the wilds of nearby Cap de Creus, but it’s Salvador Dalí who truly gave Cadaqués its sparkle.