Discover Mallorca's most spectacular routes, curated by our local experts
The Serra de Tramuntana is Mallorca's crown jewel — a UNESCO World Heritage mountain range stretching along the entire northwest coast. This drive takes you through ancient olive groves, past stone-built villages perched on cliff edges, and along roads that offer some of the most dramatic views in the Mediterranean.
Sa Calobra is one of the most famous roads in Europe — a 12-kilometre descent featuring 26 hairpin bends, including the iconic 270-degree loop known as 'The Knot'. Built in 1932, this engineering marvel drops 800 metres from the mountains to a tiny cove where the Torrent de Pareis meets the sea.
The road to Cap de Formentor is one of Mallorca's most iconic drives, leading to the island's dramatic northernmost point. The narrow road clings to sheer cliffs with the Mediterranean hundreds of metres below, passing through pine forests and past hidden beaches before reaching the historic lighthouse.
The south coast route offers a completely different Mallorca — gentler, warmer, and dotted with charming fishing villages, pristine beaches, and some of the island's best seafood restaurants. From Palma, head east through the flatlands before the coastline reveals its treasures.
