Why go
The main choice is between the town frontage and a more enclosed stretch of shore. Fenals has coarse sand and a pine grove at one end; Sa Boadella sits beneath cliffs near Santa Clotilde Gardens. Santa Cristina adds finer sand and a shoreline edged by rocks and wooded crags.
The full story
Lloret beach sits directly in the town centre. Its three traditional sections retain names inherited from local fishermen: Es Trajo de Vilavall towards Fenals, Es Trajo d’en Reiner in the middle and Es Trajo de Venècia towards Sa Caleta. Those names recall the working shore beneath today’s resort frontage. Fenals lies between Lloret beach and Sa Boadella. A pine grove begins at Racó d’en Sureda on the Sa Boadella side, while the Sant Joan castle promontory rises at the opposite end. The bay gives a different setting from the main town beach. Sa Boadella is enclosed by cliffs and pines. Sa Roca des Mig divides the cove into two beaches, and Santa Clotilde Gardens occupy the cliffs above. Farther along, Santa Cristina’s finer sand curves between Punta de Llevant and the Es Canó rocks. The small gulf at Es Racó de Garbí shelters part of that shore from south-westerly wind. These differences in sand, vegetation and enclosure are more useful for choosing a beach than treating Lloret’s whole coastline as one experience.