Hiking

Discover history and nature on every path

Hiking routes

 Binissalem, located in the heart of Mallorca, is the ideal starting point to explore the island by bike. Thanks to its strategic location, it offers access to 10 cycling routes that vary in difficulty and distance, covering the regions of Es Raiguer, Es Pla, and the Serra de Tramuntana.

These routes allow cyclists to immerse themselves in Mallorca’s scenic and cultural diversity: from the agricultural plains of Es Pla, through the picturesque villages of Es Raiguer, to the challenging and spectacular mountain landscapes of the Tramuntana. Each itinerary offers a unique experience, from peaceful rides among vineyards to demanding climbs rewarded with unforgettable panoramic views.

Whether you are an experienced cyclist or simply ride for pleasure, the routes from Binissalem invite you to discover the essence of Mallorca—its traditions and natural beauty—turning every kilometer into an unrepeatable adventure.

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Binissalem

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Peñal dels Bous

We begin the route from the Binissalem train station or, if preferred, from the Ca n’Arabí car park. This itinerary allows us to enjoy some of the best views of Binissalem and the entire region, leading to one of the most important heritage landmarks both historically and naturally: the Sa Panada viewpoint.

From the landscapes offered by Coll d’en Simonet, Puig dels Bous, and the viewpoint itself, we can admire unique scenes of the municipality and its surroundings.

This is a route of less than 7 kilometers, with a considerable positive and negative elevation change and a moderate level of technical difficulty.

Roman road of Binissalem

The route is easy and makes for a pleasant walk around the surroundings of Binissalem in the direction of Alaró along the old path.

Our journey begins at the Binissalem train station, heading towards the Camí des Raiguer. Just over a kilometer away, we find a junction: Pota del Rei (straight ahead leads to Ca n’Arabí, to the right towards Lloseta, and to the left towards the Camí Romà and Alaró). We take the direction towards the Camí Romà, which we will reach after walking several kilometers along the camí vell des Raiguer, enjoying splendid panoramic views of Binissalem, with the church and its imposing bell tower to our left.

Along the way, we pass the houses of Can Cabrit (the Tower of Can Moranta, Can Cabrit, and Can Ximarró), which together form a type of medieval alqueria (farmstead).

After this alqueria, we take a turn to the right that, after a short climb, reveals the beginning of the Camí Romà. Following its course, we soon find the cobbled section that allows us to fully relive this historical vestige. At the entrance of the path stand stone pillars that block vehicle access, turning the route into a perfect place for walking in an environment that combines history, heritage, and nature.

From the landscapes of Coll d’en Simonet, Puig dels Bous, and the viewpoint itself, we will enjoy unique views of the town and its surroundings.

This is a route of less than 7 kilometers, with a considerable positive and negative elevation change and a moderate level of technical difficulty.



Until Lloseta along the road from Raiguer

This route, just over four kilometers one way (8 km round trip), connects the towns of Binissalem and Lloseta along the old Camí des Raiguer.

We begin the route at the Binissalem train station heading towards Ca n’Arabí. At Pota del Rei, which is located at the intersection between the Ca n’Arabí path and the Camí des Raiguer (which leads to both Alaró and Lloseta), we take the right-hand turn towards Lloseta.

This is a road with little vehicle traffic, more frequently used by cyclists and hikers, that takes us through the outskirts until reaching Lloseta. Along the way, we can enjoy views of the possessió of Morneta.

If you follow the Camí des Raiguer towards Lloseta, you pass by Morneta, but not by the Pou Poal or the Old Cemetery (Cementeri Vell), which lie further south.

Another alternative is to start from within Binissalem along the Camí de s’Aigua, then continue through Carrer de sa Goleta and connect with the Camí des Raiguer.

For the return journey, once in Lloseta, you can either retrace the same path back or take the pedestrian route that connects Lloseta with the Fòrum de Mallorca, and from there return again to Binissalem.

Biniequal

This route through the southern area of Binissalem follows the Camí de Biniagual, the path that links Binissalem with this small alqueria of Muslim origin, which over the centuries has become a benchmark of the area’s winemaking landscape and heritage.

It is a route of just over 6 kilometers that runs through vineyards and beautiful landscapes, directly connecting the two locations. The path is straightforward with no chance of getting lost.

There are also longer alternatives that start in Binissalem heading towards Lloseta, along a pedestrian route that leads to the Camí de la Font Ufana (which begins at the roundabout of the Fòrum de Mallorca). This circular itinerary is longer than the previous one and crosses wide vineyard areas (Sa Cabana) until connecting with the Camí Vell de Muro, where you take a right turn towards Consell and Santa Maria, continuing among groves until reaching Biniagual.

Along the route, you will come across different variants, such as the Camí de Son Roig or the Venda de Can Garriga, which lead to extraordinary places like Sa Vinyota.

Another attraction offered by this route through the southern area of Binissalem is the possibility of continuing on to other municipalities, such as Sencelles (once you have reached Biniagual) or Consell (if you complete the entire circular route). All of this along peaceful, almost traffic-free paths, perfect for enjoying serene and charming natural surroundings.