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The Statue of James I of Aragon in Palma de Mallorca
Stand before the bronze monument to the king who conquered Mallorca and shaped the island’s medieval identity.
A quiet clifftop perch offering sweeping sea and mountain views in the Balearic Islands.
Es Cibollar II sits on a rugged headland in northern Mallorca, where the Tramuntana mountains meet the Mediterranean. From the viewpoint you look across jagged cliffs, scattered islets and the deep blue of the sea toward the Cap de Formentor peninsula. The panorama changes with the light: golden at sunrise, crisp and turquoise at midday, and softly pink at sunset. Because it lies slightly off the main coastal road, the site remains quieter than the famous miradors nearer Formentor or Pollensa.
Drive the Ma-2210 from Alcúdia or the Ma-10 from Pollensa toward the northern cape. After passing the village of Sant Joan, watch for a small, unmarked pull-off on the seaward side marked by a low stone wall. A short, uneven footpath of roughly 150 metres leads to the rocky platform. The route is straightforward in a normal car, but the final stretch is narrow; larger vehicles should park lower and walk the remaining distance. Public buses stop at the nearest village, from which a 25-minute uphill walk or taxi completes the journey.
Spring (April–June) and autumn (September–October) deliver the clearest air and mild temperatures. Summer brings reliable sunshine yet stronger winds and more visitors; arrive before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. to avoid crowds and heat. Winter offers dramatic cloud formations and empty vistas, though occasional storms can make the path slippery.
Stay for at least an hour to watch the light shift across the water. Photographers favour the western edge of the platform for unobstructed shots of the coastline curving toward Formentor lighthouse. Birdwatchers often spot shearwaters and peregrine falcons riding the thermals. Bring a picnic; flat rocks provide natural seating and the only facilities are back at the nearest village. If time allows, combine the stop with a short hike along the coastal path that continues westward toward Cala Sant Vicenç.
Es Cibollar II rewards slow travel: the fewer distractions, the more the landscape reveals itself.
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Stand before the bronze monument to the king who conquered Mallorca and shaped the island’s medieval identity.
The short path is manageable for older children with sturdy footwear, but the unfenced drop-offs require close supervision.
A normal car can reach the small parking area; the final 150 m must be walked on an uneven footpath.
No facilities exist at the viewpoint itself; the nearest services are in Sant Joan or Port de Pollensa.
Yes, though paths can be slippery after rain and occasional closures occur during strong storms.
Most visitors spend 45u201390 minutes enjoying the changing light and taking photos.
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