What are some must-see stops along Mallorca's greenway trail from Soller to Palma?
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sóller greenway
tramuntana trail
bunyola village
palma to sóller
mallorca cycling
tumbet dish
binissalem wine
mallorca nature walk
Many visitors imagine Mallorca as only a sunshine-and-beach destination, but the route from Sóller to Palma reveals a very different, richer side of the island. Following the old tramway path between these two towns offers a leisurely pace through the Serra de Tramuntana foothills, weaving past orange groves, terraced hillsides, and stone villages. The charming town of Bunyola is a typical highlight, where local markets and rustic eateries serve up traditional dishes like tumbet and sobrassada, providing a taste of authentic Mallorcan life.
The path hugs the Ma-11 road at times but offers peaceful detours with views overlooking the Mediterranean and the distant coastline of Alcudia Bay. Birdwatchers and nature lovers find the stretch around Son Sardina rewarding, spotting native species and lush Mediterranean flora along the greenway. The route also revives the old railway’s spirit, crossing bridges and tunnels while taking in the tranquil pace of the island outside its busy resorts.
Cyclists and walkers often extend their journey by hopping on the vintage Sóller railway, a scenic train connecting Sóller to Palma that runs alongside part of the greenway, making it easy to experience both landscapes without doubling back. Whether stopping for an ensaimada and café in Sóller or sipping Binissalem wine in a countryside bar, this green corridor between the Tramuntana and Palma reveals Mallorca’s quiet, understated beauty beyond the usual sun-seeker trails.
The path hugs the Ma-11 road at times but offers peaceful detours with views overlooking the Mediterranean and the distant coastline of Alcudia Bay. Birdwatchers and nature lovers find the stretch around Son Sardina rewarding, spotting native species and lush Mediterranean flora along the greenway. The route also revives the old railway’s spirit, crossing bridges and tunnels while taking in the tranquil pace of the island outside its busy resorts.
Cyclists and walkers often extend their journey by hopping on the vintage Sóller railway, a scenic train connecting Sóller to Palma that runs alongside part of the greenway, making it easy to experience both landscapes without doubling back. Whether stopping for an ensaimada and café in Sóller or sipping Binissalem wine in a countryside bar, this green corridor between the Tramuntana and Palma reveals Mallorca’s quiet, understated beauty beyond the usual sun-seeker trails.