Komplet guide til vandring og trekking på Mallorca

Mallorca is a hiker's paradise, especially popular in spring and autumn. The Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, forms the backbone of the island and is the main destination for serious trekking. Other parts of the island also offer coastal paths, forest trails, and cultural walks through olive groves and almond orchards.
March–June and September–November
Mountain, coastal, forest, and cultural trails
From 2-hour walks to 10-day treks
Easy coastal strolls to challenging mountain treks
The rugged mountain range offers the most iconic hikes on the island.
Highlights: Deia, Valldemossa, Sóller, Lluc Monastery, panoramic mountain views
Tips: Book refuges early; can be hiked in stages
Start/End: Escorca to Sa Calobra
Highlights: Deep canyon, dramatic rock formations, ends at the sea
Tips: Only attempt in dry conditions; not recommended for beginners
Start/End: Lluc
Highlights: Second-highest peak (1,364 m), panoramic views of the island
Tips: Entry fee at private access gate; bring GPS
Gentler terrain with coastal views and heritage trails.
Start/End: Port de Pollença
Highlights: Wild goats, rocky valley, quiet cove at Cala Boquer
Tips: Great for families; swim at the end
Start/End: Ermita de la Victoria (Alcúdia)
Highlights: Coastal cliffs, old watchtowers, sweeping views
Tips: Go early to avoid heat and get parking
Romantic villages and terraced hills make for scenic, cultural walks.
Highlights: Artists' town of Deià, olive groves, citrus orchards, coastal cliffs
Tips: Take a return tram from Sóller or continue hiking
Highlights: Views of Valldemossa and Palma Bay, lush greenery
Tips: Check access restrictions (private land sections)
Flatter terrain but rich with coastal charm and historical interest.
Highlights: Beaches, cliffs, salt flats, birdwatching
Tips: Ideal for a relaxed walk combined with a beach day
Start/End: Boat trip from Colònia de Sant Jordi
Highlights: Rugged island trails, lighthouse, ancient castle
Tips: Bring water; only a few marked paths
GR221 is waymarked but bring maps or GPS (e.g., Komoot, Maps.me)
Mountain weather can change rapidly — check local forecasts
Some peaks and trails go through private land — check access
Few refill points on trails — carry enough water
Book refuges (refugis) well in advance via Consell de Mallorca's website
Buses connect major trailheads (TIB bus network)
"Walking in Mallorca" by Paddy Dillon - The definitive guide to hiking trails across the island.
AllTrails - Trail maps and reviews
Komoot - Route planning and navigation
Maps.me - Offline maps
Tramuntana Tours - Guided hiking experiences
Mallorca Hiking - Local expertise and tours