4.4
(105574)
502,755
hikers
4,713
hikes
Hiking in Mallorca offers diverse landscapes, dominated by the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range in the northwest and the Sierra de Llevant. The terrain features rugged peaks, deep valleys, and extensive coastal areas with limestone cliffs. Ancient dry-stone constructions and terraced agricultural lands are integrated into the natural environment. The island provides a variety of trails, from challenging mountain ascents to gentle coastal paths and forest routes.
Last updated: April 24, 2026
4.8
(1608)
6,043
hikers
12.7km
04:41
510m
490m
Hike the challenging 7.9-mile Talaia d'Alcúdia and Penya des Migdia Loop for panoramic views, historical sites, and diverse terrain.
4.7
(1297)
5,783
hikers
Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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4.8
(1068)
4,053
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.6
(902)
2,969
hikers
6.29km
01:51
130m
130m
Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.8
(576)
2,498
hikers
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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Popular around Majorca
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Las Cumbres Reinas de España — Spanish mountain trail races
Here the hiking trail leads us between two large rocks. A pretty photo opportunity.
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If you've already made the climb up all those meters, you should definitely make your way up here to the temporary summit cross. Just sit and enjoy the view.
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From the Gorg Blau, the reservoir located 137 meters lower, the water is first pumped 156 meters up, then flows through an approximately 5.6-kilometer-long open canal into the Cúber reservoir. From there, the water flows through a 10,984-meter-long pipe with a diameter of 50 to 70 centimeters, dropping 559 meters into the valley below to the treatment plant in Lloseta. From there, it descends another 29 kilometers toward Palma to the central drinking water depot in Son Anglada. The reservoirs supply an average of 20 percent of the island's capital's drinking water needs (Mallorca Magazine).
3
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Beautiful path with great views
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Many small paths lead to the bay, some are easy to find, some make you stumble through the bushes
3
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Interesting buildings along the route. Of course, beautiful isn't exactly...
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2
More Information
The biggest of the Balearics
Majorca is the largest and most dramatic island in the Balearic Archipelago. The island is criss-crossed by waymarked paths, taking you to all manner of gorgeous sights. The north west coast is dominated by the towering spine of the Serra de Tramuntana mountains. This gives way to the Es Pla, the flat, fertile central plain at the heart of the island. There are more hilly walks in Majorca found in the east on the modest slopes of the Serres de Llevant.
The dramatic Serra de Tramuntana
Some of the best hiking trails in Majorca are those that explore the Serra de Tramuntana mountains. The region boasts all manner of walks and hikes, from superb coastal rambles to strenuous ascents of the five summits over 3,280 feet (1,000 m). Sóller is an atmospheric base for adventures either along the coast or into the mountains. Its many bars and restaurants provide that much needed sangria or seafood after a busy days’ hiking.
For multi-day hikes in Majorca, the famous Dry Stone Route follows the ancient cobbled paths that traverse the full range. You can pick up these paths at various points and there are numerous accommodation options en route in the guise of characterful mountain refuges.
If peak bagging is your thing, it is worth noting that the highest peak, Puig Major at 4,741 feet (1,445 m) is out of bounds due to military use. This means the highest accessible peak is Puig de Massanella, at 4,475 feet (1,364 m) which, like much of the ridge, rewards your efforts with awe-inspiring island panoramas.
How to avoid the heat and the crowds
Majorca has a classic Mediterranean climate. The height of summer sees soaring temperatures and very little by way of precipitation. Due to this, spring, late summer and autumn are optimum for hiking. Nevertheless, sun cream is still an essential item and a light waterproof is recommended in the Serra de Tramuntana, where conditions can change very quickly. Despite mild winters, it is not uncommon for snow to fall on the higher peaks: an exquisite sight.
Majorca offers a vast network of hiking trails, with over 4,700 routes recorded on komoot. These range from easy strolls to challenging mountain ascents, ensuring options for every skill level.
The mild climate during spring and autumn is ideal for hiking in Majorca. Temperatures are pleasant, and the trails are less crowded than in peak summer. While summer offers warm weather, some routes, especially in the mountains, can be very hot, making spring and autumn generally more comfortable for extended hikes.
Yes, Majorca has numerous easy trails perfect for beginners or families. For instance, Mondragó Natural Park on the southeast coast features several well-marked, easy-to-follow routes that showcase its diverse ecosystem, connecting beaches and viewpoints through pine forests. Over 2,300 easy routes are available on komoot in Majorca.
For experienced trekkers, the Serra de Tramuntana mountains offer challenging routes with significant elevation gain and rugged terrain. The Puig des Tossals Verds — circular by the Natural Area of the Serra de Tramuntana is a difficult 14.3 km route with over 700 meters of ascent. Another demanding option is the Talaia d'Alcúdia and Penya des Migdia Loop, which explores the rugged Alcúdia peninsula.
Yes, Majorca offers many excellent circular hiking routes. The Caragolí from Valldemossa — circular through the Serra de Tramuntana Natural Area is a popular moderate 12.1 km loop. Another great option is the Tower and Cala d'en Basset via Pas d'en Grau — circular from Sant Elm, a moderate 6.3 km coastal loop.
Many hiking areas in Majorca, particularly within the Serra de Tramuntana, are accessible by public transport. Key locations like Valldemossa, Deià, and Port de Pollença serve as starting points for numerous trails and are connected by bus routes. The Lluc Monastery, a common starting point for hikes to Puig de Massanella, is also reachable by public transport.
Majorca's hiking trails lead to a variety of natural attractions. In the Serra de Tramuntana, you'll encounter rugged peaks, deep valleys, and historic dry-stone constructions. Coastal walks offer stunning views of the Mediterranean and lead to hidden coves like Cala Bóquer. You can also explore unique geological formations such as the dramatic Torrent de Pareis gorge or visit impressive cave systems like the Arta Caves and Cuevas del Drach. For specific highlights, consider visiting Caló d'en Monjo or Cala Falcó.
Yes, Majorca is home to the renowned GR 221 Dry Stone Route, also known as 'La Ruta de Pedra en Sec.' This epic trail stretches approximately 135 kilometers across the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains, offering multi-day treks with accommodations (refugios) along the way. It takes hikers through hilltop villages, historic monasteries, and mountain peaks.
The hiking trails in Majorca are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 100,000 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the diverse landscapes, from rugged mountain peaks to enchanting valleys and stunning coastal paths, as well as the well-maintained trails and the integration of ancient agricultural features into the natural environment.
Beyond natural beauty, Majorca's trails often pass by historical and cultural landmarks. In the Serra de Tramuntana, you can find medieval aqueducts, old stone farms, and the spiritual Lluc Monastery. Coastal routes might lead to ancient watchtowers, such as the Tower of Cala en Basset, or the iconic Formentor lighthouse at Cape Formentor. The Talaia d'Alcúdia — Summit and Ruins also offers historical insights alongside panoramic views.
Majorca's coastline offers spectacular hiking opportunities. The Serra de Tramuntana features stunning coastal walks, including routes that descend to hidden coves and sea caves, providing breathtaking views of the Mediterranean. The Cala Bóquer via the Portell de Sementer — circular from the Port de Pollença is a moderate coastal trail leading to a secluded cove.

