Petra to Playa de Muro
This scenic 32 km route, with 210 m of ascent, starts in the central region just outside the town of Petra. It winds through lush farmlands and quiet countryside and heads down to the coast. The terrain is relatively flat, with a few short uphills from Santa Margalida to Playa de Muro on the northeastern coast. Playa de Muro is famous for its pristine sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and nature reserves like Albufera, which you'll pass on your left near the end of the route.
Above: Cycle from Petra to Playa de Muro in Mallorca.
Peguera to Santa Ponca
This 26 km route, with 319 m ascent, starts outside the town of Peguera. It gently descends through rolling hills and Mediterranean pine forests to the 16th-century historic village of Santa Ponça, known for its beautiful sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Above: Ride from Peguera to Santa Ponca in Mallorca.
Alcudia to La Victoria
Starting outside the historic town of Alcudia in the north, the 10 km route, with 284 m ascent, leads you along narrow roads with well-preserved medieval walls dating back to Roman times in the first half of the route. It offers a mix of flat roads and a few moderate climbs.
In the second half of your ride, the ascent to La Victoria has beautiful panoramic views of the Bay of Pollensa and the Tramuntana mountains. This area is rich in natural beauty and history, as La Victoria is home to the remains of a 16th-century watchtower that served as a lookout point against pirate attacks.
Above: Cycle on the sweeping bends along the magnificent coastline to La Victoria.
San Jordi to Cala Mitjana
This peaceful 20 km route, with 366 m elevation gain, begins in the historic town of San Jordi, briefly hugging the coast. It then heads inland in the southeast, meandering through quiet country lanes and olive groves. The gentle gradients make it a comfortable ride through medieval Artà, a vibrant town with a rich cultural heritage and a historic castle. Near the end, the route has around 4 km of gently rolling hills where, finally, you’ll catch sight of the ocean ahead of you as a reward.
Santa Maria to Alaro
This 26 km, with 543 m ascent, course begins on flat terrain and gradually climbs from 4 km, leading you to Bunyola, located at the foothills of the Sierra de Tramuntana. The route continues to the highest point at 14 km, after which it becomes rolling. As you head towards Alaro, you will pass through the tranquil village of Orient, which is nestled in a picturesque valley surrounded by the impressive peaks of the Tramuntana range. Known for its rural charm, Orient offers magnificent views of the stunning natural landscape, with winding narrow roads that meander through olive groves and rocky cliffs.
Above: Take in the views from Santa Maria to Alaro in Mallorca
Bunyola to Soller
Beginning with a magnificent mountain backdrop and lush vegetation, this iconic 5 km climb in the region of Serra de Tramuntana, over a 12-km route, takes you through the heart of the Tramuntana mountains situated on the northwest side of Mallorca. Starting in Bunyola, you'll face a steady climb with an average of 5%, consisting of numerous hairpin bends through lush forests. The climb ascends 244 m before descending into the town of Soller.
Above: Meander around the hairpins from Bunyola to Soller.
Felanitx to San Salvador
Starting in Felanitx, in the east, this gradual 6 km climb ascends 325 m and averages 7% with relatively constant gradients and an occasional spicy 9％. It snakes through countless switchbacks, where, closer to the top, you are rewarded with magnificent sea views. Finally, you’ll finish in front of the Sanctuary of San Salvador at the summit.
Above: Climb to the sanctuary, where you’ll be rewarded by the sea views along the way.
- Route details: Felanitx to San Salvador | Mallorca
- Level: Medium and perfect if you are a beginner in climbs. Use a small gear, spin, and pace yourself to keep your heart rate down, and you’ll be ok.
Alcudia to Coll de sa Batalla
Starting from Alcudia, this 29-km rolling route leads through Caimari, located just north of Inca. The climb then ascends northward through picturesque countryside, progressing into areas with thick vegetation, forests, and dramatic gorges. The climb has steady gradients and a short recovery section, but save some energy for the final 9 km, which has a 450-m ascent.
Above: Enjoy riding through the rugged scenery to Coll de sa Batalla
Andratx to Banyabulfar
Starting in Andratx, a charming town in the southwest near the Tramuntana Mountains, you will take on a 28 km journey along the western coastal route. This road offers incredible views of cliffs and lush vegetation with a few short climbs and a total elevation gain of 849 meters, guiding you along sweeping, winding roads with stunning sea views. Along the way, you'll pass through the picturesque coastal town of Banyalbufar.
Above: Ride from Andratx to Banyabulfar in Mallorca over a rolling course.
Port de Valldemossa to Valldemossa
Almost 400 m over 7 km should not be scoffed at, although the gradients are gentle. You’ll traverse mountains in the northwest through nine switchbacks set against a magnificent backdrop of rugged mountains, cliffs that tower upwards and appear stitched to the edge of the road, and dense vegetation. The gentle climb starts at Port de Valldemossa and ascends to the village of Valldemossa.
Above: Climb from Port de Valldemossa to the village of Valldemossa.
Puig Major from Soller
The 25.5 km route, located in the west, starting from the village and port of Port de Soller, offers a steady ascent, with most of the 980 m under the belt by 17 km. It winds through rugged mountain landscapes to the challenging Puig Major. Tackle this must-do, iconic climb in the dramatic Tramuntana Mountains and enjoy each hairpin turn.
Above: Tackle this iconic climb in the dramatic Tramuntana Mountains on Puig Major
Sa Calobra to Coll de sa Batalla
One of Mallorca's most famous routes in the north, in the magnificent and rugged Tramuntana range, starts in picturesque Sa Calobra, and all the action happens in the first 9 km. Sa Calobra, or "the cobra", comes to mind not just in the endless twists and turns as it snakes endlessly up the climb. At 683 m elevation gain over 9.5 km with gradients of up to 14%, it has a bite too!
Above: Sa Calobra, or "the cobra" climb, is a must-do in Mallorca.
With immersive real-world videos filmed on location and precise elevation profiles, ROUVY allows you to tackle each climb, descent, and scenic stretch from the comfort of your home. Join us for this exciting winter training camp! Whether you're conquering Sa Calobra's switchbacks or enjoying the gentle ride to Playa de Muro, ROUVY offers a fun and engaging way to get fit for the summer season and explore Mallorca's diverse cycling terrain at the same time.
Get on your trainer, choose your route, and start your adventure today on ROUVY in Mallorca!
