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    Serra de Tramuntana

    Spain

    Serra de Tramuntana

    Point of InterestCulture

    The mountain range on Mallorca's northwest coast has been a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape since 2011.

    by Felix Gillen

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    5. Spain
    7. Balearics
    9. Serra de Tramuntana
    The mountain range on Mallorca's northwest coast has been a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape since 2011. It impresses with steep coastal landscapes, terraced olive groves, dry-stone walls, and mountain villages like Valldemossa, Sóller, and Deià.

    Sehenswürdigkeiten

    Discover the most important sights and attractions

    Valldemossa & Charterhouse

    1Valldemossa & Charterhouse

    The mountain village is primarily known for its charterhouse, which originated from a royal palace of James II and belonged to Carthusian monks from 1399. In the winter of 1838/39, Frédéric Chopin and George Sand lived in one of the cells; Chopin completed his Préludes op. 28 here. The cell is now a museum with his Pleyel piano.
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    Torrent de Pareis and Sa Calobra
    Attraction

    2Torrent de Pareis and Sa Calobra

    The gorge runs from S'Entreforc through the Serra de Tramuntana to the sea at Sa Calobra and has been protected as a Natural Monument since 2003. Traversing it is challenging and requires good preparation; the Torrent accounts for a large number of Mallorca's mountain rescue operations. Check with official sources beforehand regarding weather and conditions.
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    Port de Sóller and Far del Cap Gros
    Historic Landmark

    3Port de Sóller and Far del Cap Gros

    The port town of Sóller is located in a round bay on the west coast of the Serra de Tramuntana. From Sóller town, a historic tram operates here; Sóller itself is connected to Palma by train. On the headland above the bay stands the 1842 Cap Gros lighthouse, a popular place for sunset.
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    Son Marroig
    Museum

    4Son Marroig

    The manor house on the coastal road between Valldemossa and Deià was once the residence of Archduke Ludwig Salvator. Today it is a museum with historic furniture. From here, you can gaze far over the cliffs to the sea.
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    Essen & Trinken

    1

    S´Hort de Cartoixa

    Bar in Carrer de ses Filoses.
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    2

    Barbaflorida cafè

    Restaurant in Plaça Cartoixa.
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    3

    Es Taller Valldemossa

    Restaurant in Carrer de Santiago Russiñol.
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    4

    Orígens

    Bar in Carrer de la Rosa.
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    5

    De Tokio a Lima Valldemossa Restaurante

    Restaurant in Carretera Vieja de Valldemossa.
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    Balearics

    Balearics

    The Balearic Islands (Illes Balears) are a Spanish archipelago in the western Mediterranean, with Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera as main islands. Expect clear waters, small coves, and a distinctive Catalan-speaking culture. Mallorca offers the Serra de Tramuntana, Ibiza with its nightlife, and Menorca with largely unspoiled coasts.
    Palma de Mallorca

    Palma de Mallorca

    The elegant capital of the Balearic island of Mallorca captivates with its Gothic cathedral La Seu, historic lanes and a lively art and gastronomy scene.
    Mallorca

    Mallorca

    The largest of the Balearic Islands boasts an impressive variety of picturesque mountain landscapes, golden sandy beaches, and charming villages.
    Ibiza

    Ibiza

    World-renowned for its vibrant nightlife, Ibiza also offers countless idyllic coves, UNESCO-protected cultural sites, and relaxed hippie markets.
    Menorca

    Menorca

    Menorca has been a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 1993 and is known for unspoiled coastlines, turquoise coves, and numerous prehistoric sites of the Talayotic culture. The island is quieter than its larger neighbors.

    Sources & method

    • Photos: Unsplash, Google Maps. Each photo carries its credit.
    • Place data such as addresses and ratings comes from Google Maps.
    • The content is based on web research from public, traceable sources. How the content is made · The role of AI