Routes | Serra de Tramuntana

Heading from the west northwards, from Andratx to Pollença or vice versa, or crossing the Serra from Raiguer to the Costa Brava, different routes guide walkers. The colonization of the mountains and the use of their resources for survival, communication and exchanges between inhabitants all define an interesting network of pathways. From the mountain estates, restored for residential and tourist use, to the pathways and crossing points frequented by hikers and new visitors, there are always great opportunities for acquiring knowledge.

Results

Mirador del Puig de sa Moneda

Valldemossa Monastery and the village of Valldemossa Jesus of Nazareth Charterhouse, also known as Valldemossa Carthusian Monastery, (1) was an important religious centre. See Route

Archiduque

Valldemossa: Ramon Llull and Archduke Ludwig Salvator Puig de sa Moneda (1) is a peak crowned by a tower built in Arabic style, commissioned by Archduke Ludwig Salvator, who bought a large part of the coastal lands between Valldemossa and Deià. See Route

Camí de Rocafort

Sóller: Camí de Rocafort and Camí des Rost A tarmac road leads from the Ma-11 bypass, dividing later into two separate tracks. See Route

Detall modernista de Sóller

The town of Sóller Standing in Plaça d’Amèrica square is a Modernist building called Can Cetre (1). Other examples of Modernist and colonial houses line other streets like Gran Via and Carrer de la Mar. See Route

ses Rotes

Selva: Moscari, Binibona and Caimari Camarata spring and public washing place (1) mark the beginning of the road to Moscari, a hamlet made up of a cluster of houses built in traditional style. See Route

L'església

The town of Selva The town of Selva spreads across the lower part of Puig de Meca peak, close to the Lluc and Raiguer roads. It is made up of three districts: Valella, Camarata and Es Puig. See Route

Arcs de la síquia de Coanegra

Santa Maria del Camí: Son Torrella Coanegra can be reached from Santa Maria along the road of the same name and also from Alaró and from other routes outside the capital (Fora Vila). See Route

Molí d'en Martí

Puigpunyent: Galilea This hamlet grew up in the late 16th century on an estate called Son Cortei. See Route

Caseta des deume

Puigpunyent and Son Nét’s water distribution network If you set off from the parish church (1), the centre of medieval Puigpunyent, and walk down toward Sa Riera torrent, you will see the water distribution network used by Son Nét rural estate, made See Route

Bóquer

Cala de Sant Vicenç, Cala Bóquer and Port de Pollença quay Close to the road into the valley is Sant Vicenç fortified estate house (1). See Route

Port romà

The town of Pollença The town’s Baroque parish church (1) stands in the Plaça Major or main square. See Route

Font de Sarrià

Palma’s Tramuntana area Sarrià and Bunyolí Establiments Vell (Old Establiments, also known as Es Rutló) was gradually formed when people settled on Son Gual de Pocafarina estate in the 16th century. See Route

Oratori de santa Llúcia

Mancor: Camí de Santa Llúcia and Camí de Biniarroi If you walk along Carrer de Sa Costa, you come to a cobbled stretch of paving that linked Santa Llúcia Chapel (1) to the village. See Route

Font de la Vila

The village of Mancor de la Vall At the entrance to the village, on the Inca road, is the 19th century wayside cross. See Route

Murada des Castellot

Lloseta: Camí d’Almadrà and Es Castellot in Filicomís estate If you take the cemetery road out of Lloseta, from Aiamans, the road of the same name follows the torrent to S’Estorell Vell estate house. See Route

Església i Palau d'Aiamans

Lloseta: The town Cocó Oratory (1) stands on the Lloseta road from Binissalem and Es Pla. See Route

Sitja de carboner

Estellencs: Boal de ses Serveres At the exit to Estellencs is the old Andratx road, running parallel to the newer MA-10 to Andratx. See Route

Torre d'en Telm Alemany

The village of Estellencs When you enter the village from Banyalbufar, an old public washing place (1) can be seen whose water comes from Ull de s’Aigua in Son Fortuny estate, a spring which also supplied water to two flour See Route

Sa Granja

Esporles: Sa Granja and Camí des Correu, GR 221 Sa Granja (1) stands at the entrance to Superna valley. This ancient Islamic farmstead was inhabited by Cistercian monks between 1239 and the 15th century. See Route

Teules pintades

Esporles: The old town The vicarage can be reached from Saint Peter’s Church (1). See Route

Casa de neu

Escorca: Camí de ses Voltes and Galileu ice stores Font Coberta (1) stands at the meeting point of the GR 221 hiking route from Tossals Verds and the GR 222 route from Caimari, formerly known as Camí de ses Creus (the Path of the Crosses). See Route

Molí de Lluc

Escorca: Lluc Monastery and Son Amer Lluc Shrine (1) has been a very popular place of worship since the 15th century. See Route

Templet de Son Marroig

Deià: Son Marroig and Sa Foradada vantage points Archduke Ludwig Salvator bought Son Marroig estate, where Sa Foradada can be found, from the Masroig family in the late 19th century. See Route

Es Clot

Deià and Camí des Ribassos Can Boi (1), a mountain refuge with a fascinating olive oil press owned by the Consell de Mallorca, stands on the Dry Stone Route (GR 221) at a place called Es Clot. See Route

Casal de Can Ganxo

Campanet: The town Standing in the main square is the parish church (1), with the vicarage behind it. Next to the church are two buildings with Renaissance windows, Posada de Maçana and Can Ganxo (2). See Route

Claper des Doblers

Campanet: Fonts Ufanes natural monument To the north of Campanet are Son Estrant spring and its hillside terraces. See Route

Cases de Galatzó

Calvià: Es Capdellà and Galatzó public estate The town of Es Capdellà dates back to the late 17th century, when day labourers settled on estates close to the intersection of the Peguera, Andratx to Calvià, and Galatzó roads. See Route

Pou Nou

Calvià: The town of Calvià and old Galilea road Standing by the intersection of the Santa Ponça, Bendinat and Puigpunyent roads is the Church of Saint John the Baptist (1). See Route

Orient

Bunyola: Orient Although it may have been Islamic in origin, Aurient was first documented as existing in the 13th and 14th centuries. See Route

Jardí d'Alfàbia

Bunyola: Raixa & Alfàbia Originally an Islamic farmstead, Raixa (1) is now an item of cultural interest and it has been transformed into a public interpretation centre. See Route

Esquema molí d'aigua

Banyalbufar: Camí des Rafal & Planícia estate At the car park on kilometre 87.3, a signpost indicates the Camí de sa Costa path (GR 221), which links up with Es Rafal and Planícia estates. See Route

Barri des Penyal

The town of Banyalbufar and Camí des Regants Starting out from the town square, presided over by the imposing façade of its church (1), a set of wide steps can be climbed to Es Penyal (2), a district with houses in traditional style. See Route

La Trapa

Andratx: From S’Arracó to La Trapa S’Arracó valley (1) was initially the site of a few farmsteads. It was not until the 16th century that a village, set around a chapel, grew up. See Route

Castell de Sant Elm

Andratx: From Sant Elm Castle to Cala en Basset Tower In the fishing village of Sant Elm (1), a hospital and chapel were built on a hillock overlooking En Gemec cove, with the subsequent construction of a defensive tower in the early 14th century. See Route

Torre del Castell d'Alaró

Alaró Castle The climb up to Puig d’Alaró from the town is well worth doing, given the castle’s historical and architectural interest appeal and the breath-taking views. See Route

Imagen principal

Alaró: The town of Alaró and Ses Artigues Standing in Alaró’s main square is Saint Bartholomew Parish Church (1), built of limestone stone and flanked on one side by En Coix cross and the vicarage. See Route

Barranc de Biniaraix

Fornalutx’s roads and paths The village of Fornalutx has conserved its traditional architectural makeup, with cobbled and stepped streets, painted roof tiles, niches, big houses and watchtowers. See Route