Mountain passes in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offer routes through a diverse landscape. This mountain range on Mallorca features winding roads and challenging climbs. The region is characterized by its natural beauty and varied terrain, providing opportunities for exploration.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
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The route is incredibly beautiful. The climb is manageable, as there are also gentler sections along the way where you can relax a bit. You'll be rewarded with a beautiful view.
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The Coll de Femenia mountain range marks the entrance to the Tramuntana mountain range and is a common crossing point on several routes. From here, ascents to peaks such as Puig Tomir begin.
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If you see it, you've done it
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very good route...recommended coffee in banalbufar.
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A truly scenic climb. Perfect for combining with either the Puig Major or Sa Calobra. A steady climb with an average gradient of around 5.5% over a distance of 7.5 km. The descent is also very enjoyable. An absolute delight.
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The snow has done a lot of damage to the trees this year.
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Super great route down a pleasure up less. 😜👍
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The Serra de Tramuntana Mountains feature several highly regarded passes. Among them, Pass of Honor is known for its challenging climb from Bunyola towards Alaro with many hairpin bends. Another popular choice is Coll dels Reis (682 m), famous for its dramatic road to Sa Calobra, including the unique 'Nus de Sa Corbata' (Knot of the Tie). Coll de Femenia (515 meters) also offers great views and well-maintained roads, ideal for training.
The road to Coll dels Reis, also known as Sa Calobra, is considered an engineering marvel. Designed by Antonio Parietti Coll, it features extreme hairpin bends, including the iconic 270-degree spiral bridge called the 'Nus de Sa Corbata' (Knot of the Tie). The route offers breathtaking views as it winds down to the secluded village of Sa Calobra and the Torrent de Pareis gorge.
Yes, the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains are renowned for challenging cycling routes. Coll dels Reis (Sa Calobra) is particularly demanding, with a 9.4 km climb featuring an average gradient of 7% and peaks above 10%. The unique aspect is that you must first descend to Sa Calobra village before beginning the climb. The Pass of Honor also presents a biting climb from Bunyola towards Alaro.
Many mountain passes in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains offer spectacular panoramic views. For instance, Coll de Femenia provides great vistas, and the road to Coll dels Reis offers spellbinding views of steep cliffs, lush vegetation, and the Mediterranean Sea. The region is generally characterized by its natural beauty and varied terrain, making viewpoints a common feature.
Beyond cycling the passes themselves, the region offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, including routes like the Talaia d'Alcúdia and Penya des Migdia Loop, or the Caragolí from Valldemossa. For cycling, there are dedicated road cycling routes such as the Faro de Formentor loop, and gravel biking options like the Ascent to Galilea – Es Grau Pass loop. You can find more details on these activities in our guides for Hiking, Road Cycling, and Gravel Biking in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains.
Yes, Coll de Femenia (515 meters) is often recommended for training due to its great views and good road conditions. Cyclists appreciate going up and down this pass to improve their fitness.
While not a pass, Puig Major is the highest peak in Mallorca and the Serra de Tramuntana, reaching an altitude of 1,436 meters. It's a significant landmark within the mountain range and offers challenging climbs for cyclists, with rewarding views from various points along the ascent.
Visitors frequently praise the breathtaking scenery, the challenge of the climbs, and the well-maintained roads. Many enjoy the intricate network of winding roads and hairpin bends, especially on passes like Coll de Sóller and the Pass of Honor. The sense of adventure and the panoramic views from the summits are also highly valued.
Yes, Coll de Sóller provides a scenic alternative to the tunnel that connects Sóller with Palma. This allows travelers to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the region, enjoying the winding roads and stunning landscapes rather than passing through underground.
Yes, some passes have amenities. For example, there is a popular bar at the summit of Coll de Sóller where cyclists often gather. Additionally, the small restaurant at the top of the Pass of Honor allows visitors to linger and enjoy the surroundings.
The 'Nus de Sa Corbata', which translates to 'Knot of the Tie', is an iconic 270-degree spiral bridge located on the road to Coll dels Reis (Sa Calobra). It's a rare and impressive engineering feature that adds to the dramatic experience of navigating this famous mountain pass.
Many passes in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains cater to intermediate cyclists. Passes like Ascent to Coll de Sa Batalla from Caimari and Ascent to Coll de Femenia from Pollença are categorized as intermediate climbs, offering a good balance of challenge and scenic reward without being overly extreme.


See even more epic mountain passes by checking out these guides in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains: