Since Es Trenc is a protected area, there are no large parking lots nearby, and parking fees apply. Arriving early is recommended, as spaces fill up quickly in the summer. The beach has no strong currents, making it safe for swimming, but there are no water sports available due to conservation rules. Bring sunscreen, water, and snacks, as facilities are limited, and be prepared for a short walk from the parking areas. The beach has some seaweed in parts, as it is kept in a natural state, which may surprise visitors expecting a perfectly maintained tourist beach.

The best way to reach Es Trenc is by car, as there are no direct buses to the beach. From Palma, take the Ma-19 highway toward Campos, then follow the signs for Ses Salines and Es Trenc. Parking is available but can be expensive, especially in peak season. If you don’t have a car, you can take a bus to Campos or Colònia de Sant Jordi and then a taxi or a long walk to the beach. Some boat tours also stop at Es Trenc, offering a scenic way to visit.

Es Trenc is best visited in spring or early autumn when temperatures are warm but the crowds are smaller. July and August are the busiest months, so arrive early in the morning to secure a good spot. The afternoon hours tend to be the hottest, and the parking situation can be challenging. In the off-season, the beach is quieter, but some facilities may be closed. The best time of day for a visit is early morning or late afternoon, when the lighting is beautiful, and the beach is less crowded.

A day trip to Es Trenc can be combined with a visit to Colònia de Sant Jordi, a charming coastal town with great seafood restaurants. Nearby, the Salinas d'Es Trenc salt flats offer a unique landscape where Mallorca’s famous sea salt is harvested. You can also visit Cabrera National Park, accessible by boat from Colònia de Sant Jordi, for a more adventurous experience. For a relaxing end to the day, stop by Campos or Ses Salines, small traditional towns where you can enjoy local cuisine in a quieter setting.