Your active week starts with a circular coastal walk in the idyllic old fishing village of Sant Elm. A beautiful hike that takes you along the coast towards the 400-year-old “Torre de Cala ses Bassets” watchtower offers permanent spectacular views of The Dragon Island – just offshore on the southwest part of Mallorca. It continues through a well-trodden path up a forested slope, which later becomes steep and rocky on the upper part until you reach the old Trappist Monastery, “La Trapa“. The route finishes in the same Sant Elm. Enjoy a refreshment on one of the beautiful sunny terraces, and after, you’ll be transferred to the pretty valley town of Esporles in the western Tramuntana mountains. In Esporles, one of our recommendations is to visit La Granja, the perfect example of a farmhouse converted into a museum. 

 6 miles (10km) 

After a delightful breakfast, today’s walk starts at La Granja, which you might have visited the day before. The first part of the walk goes along an old postal path, “Camí des Correu,” the old royal road with medieval roots dating back to 1401 that connects Esporles with Banyalbufar, which today is part of the Dry Stone Route road network.

Arriving at Banyalbufar, you’ll be amazed by the terraced landscape that dates back 1,000 years when the Arabs ruled this region. The charming village is a perfect place for a lunch break. Afterward, you’ll continue your journey, exploring the coastline to Port des Canonge, where a fantastic pebbled beach with clear water is your reward. For the next two nights, you’ll be transferred to the idyllic town of Valldemossa, one of the most visited places in Mallorca. 

7,4 miles (12 km)

After exploring the charming town of Valldemossa, it goes better. Thanks to the path network created in the 19th century by the Austrian Archduke Ludwig Salvator, you can explore the trails and stunning coastal and mountain panoramas leading to the beautiful village of Deià. More than a walking route, it could be described as a cultural route, learning about Son Marroig, Miramar, s’Estaca, Sa Foradada, etc.

Deià is a place with a fantastic story. Artists have been flocking to Deia since the 1960s and 1970s, and since then, incredible artwork and legends have been created.

6 miles (10 km)

Today is an entirely different day, from the scenery to the hike’s theme. Bunyola, sunset, and picnic! 

After the short transfer to Bunyola and the town visit, you’ll set off in the afternoon for one of the most spectacular sunsets on the island. You’ll start with an ascent through a dense holm oak forest and ancient olive groves, embraced by the relaxing tranquility. Along the way, you’ll get to admire one of the route’s attractions, the cave house of Sa Cova. To the top of Penyal d’Honor, one of the most magical spots on the island, your experience will be accompanied by a glass of cava and a typical Mallorquin picnic. You’ll return by torchlight.

6 miles (10 km)

This classic hike takes you high above the sea, displaying the entire scope and beauty of the wild, deeply intended coastal landscape with its bays and capes.  

Another walk on the rugged and beautiful northern coast of Mallorca, which will end at Cala Tuent, one of the most paradisiacal beaches at the foot of the Tramuntana mountains. 

7 miles (11,4 km)

Enjoy a wonderful circular walk on the Alcúdia peninsula with panoramic views across the bays of Pollença and Alcúdia, the Formentor peninsula, and Serra de Levant. Finally, visiting the old medieval town of Alcúida is an excellent choice to finish your journey. The former capital of Mallorca, still hidden behind the old wall, Alcúdia, was inhabited by Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans. It suffered continuous attacks from Vandals, Arabs, and Byzantines until Christians dominated it.  

5 miles (8 km)

 Depart from Mallorca at your leisure today.