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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.

Tackle the rewarding trails to this 956-metre summit in the Serra de Tramuntana for sweeping island views without the crowds.
Standing at 956 metres in the heart of Mallorca’s UNESCO-listed Serra de Tramuntana, Puig dels Tossals Verds offers hikers a quieter alternative to the island’s better-known summits. The mountain’s broad ridges and limestone outcrops deliver uninterrupted panoramas across the northern coast, the Puig Major massif, and the fertile Sóller valley. Its relative isolation means trails remain peaceful even in peak season, making it ideal for those seeking solitude amid dramatic Mediterranean scenery.
The mountain lies between the villages of Fornalutx and Lluc. Most visitors start from the Coll de l’Ofre car park or the roadside pull-outs along the Ma-10 road near Cúber reservoir. A regular bus service runs from Palma and Sóller to these trailheads during spring and autumn; outside those months a hire car or taxi is more reliable. From the reservoir a signed path climbs steadily through pine forest and open scrub, reaching the summit in roughly two and a half hours.
The classic loop begins at Cúber and ascends via the GR-221 long-distance path before branching onto the local PR trail that circles the peak’s northern flank. The final scramble to the trig point is straightforward but requires sure footing on loose rock. Return via the gentler western ridge for varied views and easier descent.
April to June and September to October bring comfortable temperatures and clear skies. Winter months can be cold and windy at altitude, while July and August turn the exposed slopes into a furnace. Early starts are essential year-round to avoid afternoon thunderstorms that occasionally roll in from the sea.
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Stand before the bronze monument to the king who conquered Mallorca and shaped the island’s medieval identity.
The route is rated moderate to strenuous due to elevation gain and rocky sections, but no technical climbing is required. Allow four to five hours for the round trip.
Older children accustomed to mountain walking can manage the trail, but the final rocky scramble and long distance make it unsuitable for young or inexperienced kids.
Dogs are permitted if kept on a lead; remember to carry waste bags as there are no bins on the mountain.
Look out for griffon vultures soaring overhead, wild goats on the ridges, and endemic Balearic lizards basking on rocks.
Wild camping is not permitted within the Serra de Tramuntana protected area; overnight stays are limited to designated refuges or valley accommodation.
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…