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Puig d’en Cires: Hiking Ibiza’s Quiet Northern Summit
A rewarding trail to a lesser-known peak delivers sweeping island and sea views without the crowds of Ibiza’s coastal…
Climb the lesser-known Na Torta summit for sweeping views over Mallorca’s rugged interior and Mediterranean coastline.
Na Torta rises as a modest yet rewarding peak in western Mallorca, offering hikers a peaceful alternative to the crowded trails of the Serra de Tramuntana. At roughly 400 metres, the summit delivers 360-degree panoramas that stretch from the dramatic Puig Major massif to the sparkling sea near Andratx. The mountain’s gentle slopes and varied Mediterranean scrub make it ideal for those seeking solitude and authentic island scenery without technical climbing.
The trailhead lies near the village of Calvià, easily reached by rental car or bus from Palma. From the MA-1116 road, a short access track leads to parking beside a dry-stone wall. Public transport users can take the TIB bus to nearby Es Capdellà and walk the final two kilometres along quiet lanes. GPS coordinates 39.7213069, 2.6180937 mark the start of the main footpath.
The out-and-back route covers about 5 kilometres with 300 metres of elevation gain. Expect a steady climb through pine woodland and rocky clearings; the final section follows a narrow ridge with cairns guiding the way. Most fit walkers complete the round trip in two to three hours. The path is well-defined but unwaymarked in places, so a downloaded map is advisable.
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) bring mild temperatures and wildflowers or golden light. Summer hikes start early to avoid heat; winter days can be crisp and clear but check for occasional rain. Avoid the peak after heavy storms when loose stones increase slip risk.
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A rewarding trail to a lesser-known peak delivers sweeping island and sea views without the crowds of Ibiza’s coastal…
It is rated moderate. The gradient is steady and the path clear, but the final ridge requires sure footing; suitable for most reasonably fit walkers.
Yes, dogs are permitted but must be kept on a lead near livestock and cleaned up after.
No services exist at the top. Bring all supplies and use the village of Calviu00e0 for refreshments before or after the hike.
The lower sections suit trail running; mountain biking is possible on the wider track but the upper ridge is best walked.
Descend immediately via the same route. The mountain has no shelter and loose rock becomes hazardous when wet.
Discover the rewarding trails, sweeping views, and serene landscapes of this lesser-known Balearic peak.
Discover the highest peak in northern Ibiza and its sweeping coastal and countryside vistas.