What’s the best way to visit the Serra de Tramuntana from Palma using public transport?
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serra de tramuntana
tib bus
soller railway
ma-10 road
palma to soller
formentor beach
tramuntana villages
mallorca public transport
Many travellers assume reaching the Serra de Tramuntana from Palma requires a car, but public transport options are surprisingly convenient. The scenic Ma-10 road winds through the mountains, connecting Palma with classic towns like Valldemossa and Deia, which are easily accessible by the TIB bus network. Regular buses leave from Palma’s main station, offering a stress-free way to explore the Tramuntana without driving. The journey reveals stunning views of terraced hillsides, olive groves, and historic stone villages.
For a touch of nostalgia, the heritage Soller railway departs from Palma’s central station and climbs through tunnels and orange groves, arriving in the charming town of Soller. From there, you can hop on the vintage tram to Port de Soller, enjoying the fresh sea breeze. Public transport here offers both comfort and the chance to unwind while soaking in the island’s natural beauty.
If you’re aiming to explore further along the coast, buses run towards Formentor near Pollenca, with connections to striking beaches and coves like Cala Mondrago or Cala Llombards. Times can vary with seasons, so it pays to check the TIB website ahead, especially if you want to catch events such as Sant Sebastia or the Festa de l'Ametler in the smaller mountain villages. Bring a packed picnic with local specialties like sobrassada or pa amb oli, and you’ll have a perfect day discovering these timeless parts of the island without a car.
For a touch of nostalgia, the heritage Soller railway departs from Palma’s central station and climbs through tunnels and orange groves, arriving in the charming town of Soller. From there, you can hop on the vintage tram to Port de Soller, enjoying the fresh sea breeze. Public transport here offers both comfort and the chance to unwind while soaking in the island’s natural beauty.
If you’re aiming to explore further along the coast, buses run towards Formentor near Pollenca, with connections to striking beaches and coves like Cala Mondrago or Cala Llombards. Times can vary with seasons, so it pays to check the TIB website ahead, especially if you want to catch events such as Sant Sebastia or the Festa de l'Ametler in the smaller mountain villages. Bring a packed picnic with local specialties like sobrassada or pa amb oli, and you’ll have a perfect day discovering these timeless parts of the island without a car.