• Visit our Instagram
  • Visit our YouTube
  • Visit our Twitter (X)
  • Visit our Facebook page
  •  Mallorca de cala en cala 1

    Mallorca from cove to cove

    Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca

  •  Mallorca de cala en cala 2

    Mallorca from cove to cove

    Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca

  •  Mallorca de cala en cala 3

    Mallorca from cove to cove

    Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca

  •  Mallorca de cala en cala 4

    Mallorca from cove to cove

    Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca

  •  Mallorca de cala en cala 5

    Mallorca from cove to cove

    Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca

Coastal cycling tourism along the beaches of Mallorca


Day 1: Salobrar de Campos - Es Trenc


Es Trenc is one of the most impressive beaches in Mallorca, famed for its white sand and crystal clear waters. Four kilometres long, Es Trenc consists of long, empty stretches and areas with facilities, perfect for enjoying the sun and the sea in a natural environment. A unique, relaxing route, with the reward of having the beach of Es Trenc practically to yourself the quiet winter months.

The day starts at the Fontsanta farmhouse, at kilometre 8 on the road from Campos to Colonia de Sant Jordi. Then enter the Es Trenc-Salobrar de Campos Maritime-Terrestrial Natural Park along the Camí des Pas des Lladre, a dirt track that crosses a wetland area known as Es Salobrar de Campos.

This natural park is a combination of varied and unique landscapes. The Camí des Pas des Lladre, takes visitors through marine meadows of posidonia oceanica, strings of dunes, coastal pools and pine forests. In the northern and central part of the park there are fields with crops and livestock farms.

The route continues towards the coast along the Camí de sa Barrala, passing by an estate of the same name, until it connects with a paved road leading to Ses Covetes. Cross car park and you'll be on the famous beach of Es Trenc. It is time to enjoy the magnificent experience of a refreshing swim in paradise in the Es Trenc cove, after a pleasant bike ride. 

But we haven't finished yet. From Es Trenc, we leave the beach to return to the Es Trenc salt marsh area. Skirt the wetland area on the other side of the salt flats, to see the large white salt dunes, a unique visual spectacle.

The Levante saltworks, renovated in the 1940s and 1950s, still use traditional techniques to produce high quality salt. Seawater, combined with the sun and wind, are the main sources of energy for this process. Don't forget to visit the Es Trenc salt trading company and shop, known worldwide as "Flor de Sal", which offers naturally obtained, high quality salt.

This circular route ends back at the Sa Fontsanta farmhouse. On the way home, you can visit two important historical elements: the 17th-century Sa Fontsanta cistern that supplied drinking water to the area, and the 15th-century Ermita des Banyos de Sant Joan, initially devoted to San Silvestre and Santa Coloma, the protectors against leprosy.





Day 2: From Colonia de Sant Jordi to Cala en Tugores


If you are looking for unspoilt beaches, Cala en Tugores is a perfect example. It is a quiet, secluded corner in the south of Mallorca, perfect for nature lovers and those looking for a peaceful spot to switch off and enjoy the island's natural beauty.

It is on the south coast of Mallorca and has a perfect "C" shape. This cove is situated between two beautiful, quiet beaches: Caló des Carbó to the north and Caló des Caragol to the south. In Cala en Tugores, the sandy surface usually covered with seaweed and posidonia, which builds up to form whimsical mounds more than a metre high.

The route starts from Colonia de Sant Jordi and goes to Cala en Tugores. The distance is approximately five kilometres, which takes about an hour by bike, depending on the pace and road conditions. It is advisable to bring along plenty of water, food, sun protection and suitable footwear, as you will have to walk quite a long way. It is a perfect destination for a canoe trip if you own or have rented one, allowing you to explore the natural beauty from the sea.

Cala en Tugores is almost always a deserted beach due to its remote access. To get there, you have to walk about 3.6 kilometres from the Ses Salines lighthouse along the coastline, or you can reach it by walking along the beaches from Colonia de Sant Jordi. It is an ideal place to take shelter from the easterly wind that prevails in the area.

Although it is not as deep as the nearby Caló des Carbó and Caló des Caragol, Cala en Tugores has calm, shallow waters, even at 200 metres from the shore. It is approximately 15 metres wide. The great attraction of this beach lies in its natural surroundings, with shade from pine trees, sand and mounds of posidoniaseaweed sculpted by the sea, creating a unique landscape.





Day 3: Santanyí - Cala Llombards


Cala Llombards is a beach with silky sand in the southeast of Mallorca, near the village of Es Llombards and a few kilometres from Santanyí. At 150 metres deep and approximately 55 metres long, it is one of the most beautiful beaches on the island. Its main features are its soft white sand, crystal clear waters and the small boat huts along the rocky walls that surround the cove.

We will depart from Santanyí towards Cala Llombards. The route is approximately seven kilometres long, which takes about 20-25 minutes by bike. Fortunately, Cala Llombards is accessible to everyone and has more space than other nearby beaches, such as Cala des Moro. Although it is not as famous, there are bars and services that do not detract from its beauty. It is a favourite spot among the locals because it is so easy to reach.

It is a perfect swimming beach, with two snorkelling spots from the rocks on the right side of the beach. The platforms are popular with visitors, who often queue up to enjoy a dip in the sea.

One distinctive feature of Cala Llombards are the small fishermen's houses by the sea, each with its own boat house, with colourful little doors: a living picture of the Mediterranean.




Day 4: Santanyí - S'Amarador Cove


Cala s'Amaradorin the Mondragó Natural Park is a real natural jewel in Mallorca. The waters that lap this unspoilt 145-metre long beach are in endless shades of blue. It is a natural paradise with stunning surroundings, ideal if you want tranquillity and natural beauty.

The route begins in Santanyí, a charming village near Cala s'Amarador. The distance from the beach is approximately 8.7 km, which takes about 30 minutes by bike. Follow the signs to the Mondragó Natural Park, where you will find a car park about five minutes' walk from the beach. From there, you can reach the nearby beach of Sa Font de n'Alis on foot by following a coastal path for approximately 400 metres.

Cala s'Amarador is part of Cala Mondragó, a protected natural area renowned for its high environmental value and biodiversity. This beach is part of the Natural Park of the same name and has two spectacular stretches of sand: S'Amarador and Sa Font de n'Alis. It is a wonderful place to explore on foot, as the park has several marked trails through an environment where agriculture and nature coexist.

S'Amarador has fine white sand and is surrounded by a lush pine forest. The waters are crystal clear and shallow, with sandy bottoms, posidonia and rocks on the sides, making it an ideal place to explore marine life.

Cala s'Amarador is the perfect place to relax and enjoy pure nature. It is popular with local residents and tourists wanting to escape from the hustle and bustle and connect with the natural environment. There are no sports facilities on the beach, which makes it less suitable for families needing extra amenities, but it is ideal for those who want an authentic and peaceful experience in Mallorca.




Day 5: Porto Cristo - S'Estany den Mas


S'Estany d'en Mas, also known as Cala Romántica, is a beautiful cove on the east coast of Mallorca. About 160 metres long, it has white sand and crystal clear waters, perfect for swimming and relaxing. This beach is part of a tourist community that offers services such as restaurants, shops and hotels. 

The day starts at the Porto Cristo urbanisation. You are approximately seven kilometres from S'Estany den Mas, which will take you about 30 minutes by bike, depending on how fast you ride and the number of times you stop along the way to take photographs of the surroundings. The route follows mainly paved roads and coastal paths. It is advisable to wear a helmet, and to carry sun protection and enough water for the journey.

S'Estany d'en Mas is a beautiful sandy area ideal for relaxing and enjoying the sea breeze. You'll find sun loungers and parasols for hire, showers and toilets. There is also a seafront restaurant and several cafés nearby. The beach is sheltered on the sides by pine-covered cliffs, providing a picturesque and peaceful setting.


Balearic Islands Authentic and Sustainable

DISCOVER US