Keep reading
Nearby & related
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 rugged balcony over the Mediterranean with sweeping views of northern Mallorca’s coast and mountains.
Penya des Migdia rises sharply above the north coast of Mallorca between Pollença and Cala Sant Vicenç. The viewpoint delivers uninterrupted panoramas of the Mediterranean, the jagged Serra de Tramuntana ridges, and the distant Cap de Formentor. Unlike the crowded lighthouse at Formentor, this spot remains quiet even in peak season, rewarding visitors with raw cliff scenery and the sound of waves far below.
Drive the Ma-2200 road from Pollença toward Cala Sant Vicenç and watch for a small signed pull-out on the right. From the informal parking area a clear but uneven path leads 10–15 minutes uphill across limestone slabs. The final stretch narrows and requires sure footing; good walking shoes are essential. No public transport stops directly at the viewpoint, so a rental car or taxi from Pollença is the practical option.
Early morning or late afternoon provide the softest light and fewer visitors. Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–October) offer mild temperatures and clear skies ideal for photography. Summer visits are possible but expect strong sun and occasional strong winds on the exposed rock. Sunset is particularly dramatic when the cliffs turn golden and the sea reflects deep blues and oranges.
After leaving the viewpoint, continue to the lighthouse at Cap de Formentor for another classic panorama, or descend to the charming harbor of Port de Pollença for lunch. The Roman ruins at Pollentia and the weekly market in Pollença old town are easy add-ons on the same day.
Keep reading
Stand before the bronze monument to the king who conquered Mallorca and shaped the island’s medieval identity.
The final approach is rocky and unfenced in places, so it is best for older children comfortable with uneven ground and heights.
No. The last section is a short walking path; vehicles must stop at the signed parking pull-out on the Ma-2200.
There are none at the viewpoint. The nearest facilities are in Cala Sant Vicenu00e7, about a ten-minute drive away.
No. The route involves steps and loose rock, making it unsuitable for wheelchairs or mobility scooters.
Sturdy closed shoes with good grip, sun protection, and a light windproof layer are recommended year-round.
This secluded viewpoint delivers sweeping vistas of rugged peaks, olive terraces, and the Mediterranean from the heart…
This secluded viewpoint reveals plunging gorges, terraced valleys, and distant sea horizons in the heart of the Serra de…