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A circular route on the west of Majorca to enjoy the Tramuntana mountain range and which requires a mountain bike.
Duration: 4 hour
Distance: 16 KM
Difficulty: very hard
Mountain bike required: yes
Circular route: no
Bike Route
A mountain bike is required for this route which starts in Banyalbufar on a road surrounded by fortified houses and great possessions.
From here you can enjoy beautiful views of both the mountains and the sea, and it is advisable to go and visit the Viewpoint of Torre des Verger, and the antique control tower.
From Banyalbufar take the coastal road towards the north towards Port des Canonge. All the way down you can enjoy beautiful views of the sea. At this stony beach, you can finish snorkelling or swimming before one of the best sunsets on the island of Majorca.
Once you have been enchanted with this beautiful place, it is time to take the road back uphill to a maximum height of 500 metres.
Banyalbufar
Banyalbufar is a municipality on the island of Mallorca in the Spanish autonomous community of the Balearic Islands.
It is located in the west of the island, on the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range.
The municipality includes several small villages, such as Banyalbufar, Valldemossa, Deià, Sóller, Fornalutx, and Búger.
The town of Banyalbufar is located on the coast and has a population of just over 1,000.
The town is a popular tourist destination, due to its beautiful beaches and its proximity to the city of Palma.
The town is also known for its production of wine and olive oil.
See our guide to Banyalbufar for more info.
Torre des Verger
The Torre des Verger is a small watchtower located in the town of Banyalbufar on the island of Mallorca, Spain.
The tower was built in the 16th century and is one of the few remaining examples of coastal defence architecture from that period.
The tower is open to the public and offers stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea and the nearby cliffs.
Mark Kaye is a travel writer and content creator living in Majorca, Spain. Originally from the UK, Mark moved to the island and quickly fell in love with Majorcan culture, food, and scenic landscapes. When he’s not busy writing detailed guides about Majorca’s top tourist attractions and hidden local gems, you can find him out exploring coastal trails or wandering the streets of Palma’s Old Town in search of his next great restaurant discovery.
