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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 rewarding climb through pine woods to panoramic views over the Llevant coast and Cap de Pera.
Unlike the crowded summits of the Tramuntana, Puig de l’Àguila rises gently from the rolling hills east of Artà. Its modest height delivers sweeping 360-degree views across the Bay of Alcúdia, the rugged Cap de Pera peninsula, and the open Mediterranean. The trail passes through fragrant pine forest and Mediterranean scrub that changes color with the seasons, offering a quieter alternative to more famous Mallorcan hikes.
The mountain sits in the municipality of Artà. Most visitors drive from Palma via the Ma-12 and Ma-15 roads, a journey of about 75 minutes. Park at the signed trailhead near the Coll de sa Font, a short distance south of the village of Artà. No public transport reaches the starting point, so a rental car or taxi is required. From the parking area a clear path climbs steadily through holm oaks and pines.
The out-and-back trail covers roughly 6 km with 300 m of elevation gain. Allow two to three hours round-trip for a comfortable pace with photo stops. The route is well-marked with occasional cairns and wooden signposts. Near the summit a small stone refuge offers shelter from wind. On clear days the island of Menorca is visible on the northern horizon.
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) provide mild temperatures and fewer visitors. Summer hikes are possible but start early to avoid midday heat. Winter days can be crisp and clear, though occasional rain makes the path slippery. Always check the local forecast before setting out, as the exposed summit offers little shade.
Combining the Puig de l’Àguila hike with a visit to one of these sites makes an excellent full-day itinerary.
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Stand before the bronze monument to the king who conquered Mallorca and shaped the island’s medieval identity.
The trail is moderate and suitable for most reasonably fit walkers. There is no technical climbing, but the final section is steep and rocky.
Yes, dogs are permitted provided they remain under control and owners clean up after them.
Shade is limited once you leave the pine forest. Carry all the water you need; no springs are available along the path.
The lower sections are rideable on a mountain bike, but the upper rocky trail is best walked. Most cyclists leave bikes at the forest edge.
Descend immediately. The summit is exposed and lightning risk is real during summer storms. The trail can become slippery after rain.
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