15/01/2026
Today we invite you to discover a series of paths and routes around the island, blessed with extraordinary natural beauty, where the sea is always present.
Perfect for exploring during the autumn and winter months—and, of course, throughout the rest of the year (with a refreshing dip in the Mediterranean included).
The Camí dels Pintors, around eight kilometers long, runs through Deià, in the heart of the Serra de Tramuntana. Along the way you’ll come across Mediterranean pine forests, until you reach the picturesque hamlet of Llucalcari, Canyaret beach and Cala Deià.
An easy route, with hardly any slopes, and of a beauty that, just as its name suggests, has captivated painters and artists from the late 19th century to today.
Still within the Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sa Volta des General is a very popular excursion for families.
It starts in Esporles, and throughout the walk you’ll be accompanied by spectacular views of the sea and the mountains.
Along the way, it’s also possible to admire the grounds of one of Mallorca’s most beautiful hotels: Son Bunyola.
At Son Bunyola, opened just two years ago, Rialto Living was responsible for the entire interior design of this historic possessió, creating unique and distinctive spaces that make guests feel truly at home.
A third route to continue discovering the Serra de Tramuntana: Sa Foradada, which begins on the old Son Marroig path, once owned by Archduke Ludwig Salvator of Austria, one of the most influential figures in the Balearics over the past two centuries.
The Sa Foradada route is named after the emblematic rock with a hole in its centre, which marks the end of the excursion. Along the way you’ll cross fields of ancient olive trees, flocks of sheep and families of donkeys roaming freely.
You’ll eventually reach the rock itself, where a small cove offers the perfect place to rest, go for a swim and take in the scenery.
Further north, the route from Sa Costera to Cala Tuent is one of the most beautiful on the island. It runs along the bay of Sa Costera, a path lined with olive trees and old Mallorcan possessions that once formed part of the route connecting Sa Calobra with the Port of Sóller.
The starting point is the Ses Barques viewpoint, from where you continue towards the Bàlitx path and the houses of Bàlitx d’Amunt. The route ends at the stunning Cala Tuent, where you have the option of taking a boat back to the Port of Sóller.
The path from Sant Elm to La Trapa leads to the top of a mountain, where you can enjoy incredible panoramic views of the sea, the island of Dragonera and Cala d’en Basset.
This excursion takes around four hours, and has the particular charm of passing by the houses of La Trapa, which centuries ago were monks’ cells and artisans’ workshops.
The route from Son Bauló (Can Picafort) to Son Serra de Marina is a completely flat path that combines beach and hiking, always skirting the shoreline.
It’s also suitable for children, as the trail passes archaeological sites of great historical value, such as the Son Real Necropolis.
The path is around 10 kilometres (round trip) and ends at the far end of Son Serra de Marina, next to a beach.
Lastly, in the north of Mallorca, a coastal path begins at the hermitage of La Victòria and leads to the Talaia de Alcúdia.
This area of the island offers spectacular views over the bay of Pollença and Formentor.
The route continues through the Coll de s’Engolidor to the Coll Baix Refuge.
Once there, you’ll descend to Coll Baix, a rocky cove accessible only on foot or by boat.
