Start from a finca courtyard and ride ATV tracks through Mallorca’s finca country. This one-hour guided quad tour covers Sa Coma Caliente and Sa Coma Fria with viewpoints and a built-in photo stop.
Start from a finca courtyard and ride ATV tracks through Mallorca’s finca country. This one-hour guided quad tour covers Sa Coma Caliente and Sa Coma Fria with viewpoints and a built-in photo stop.
You meet at a sun-warmed finca courtyard, helmets in a row and the smell of petrol and pine on the air. Engines cough to life and the first tracks take you away from pavement into scrub, stone walls and terraces where the island’s human history is written in field boundaries and dry-laid rock.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by quad-mallorca.com · Andratx, Balearic Islands
You meet at a sun-warmed finca courtyard, helmets in a row and the smell of petrol and pine on the air. Engines cough to life and the first tracks take you away from pavement into scrub, stone walls and terraces where the island’s human history is written in field boundaries and dry-laid rock.
The route runs through the Andratx municipality across Sa Coma Caliente and Sa Coma Fria, lands shaped by limestone bedrock and centuries of small-scale farming. These fincas—traditional Mallorcan estates—carry the imprint of olive groves, almond trees and irrigation channels that once guided village life. Look up and you’ll see the lower flanks of the Serra de Tramuntana, where geology folds into ridgelines that frame the coast.
Culturally the ride is brief but telling: guides point out stone cortals and the pattern of terraces that sustained rural Mallorca for generations. Wildlife is subtle—lizards sun on rocks and birds of prey circle thermal lifts.
Practically, expect an easy, guided hour on ATVs over farm tracks, short climbs and open viewpoints; photo stops are built into the route. Tours require the original driver’s license, a helmet is provided, and groups run small—two riders minimum. The terrain is forgiving but dusty; closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a light wind layer make the ride comfortable. Operators cancel for bad weather and include insurance with an excess.
This trip is an efficient way to feel Mallorca’s rural side in under 90 minutes: lively, accessible and rooted in the island’s agricultural landscape.
easy.
60 minutes.
Light fitness—able to operate a small ATV, hold steering for short periods and stand briefly on uneven ground.
Bring your regular car driving license in original format—operators often require it for insurance purposes.
No—brief theoretical and on-site practice is provided; guides handle instruction for first-time riders.
Age and passenger rules vary by operator; confirm during booking and ensure minors meet local legal requirements.
Tours may be canceled or rescheduled if conditions are unsafe; the operator will typically offer a refund if canceled at short notice.
The finca landscape reflects centuries of small-scale Mediterranean agriculture—terraced fields, olive groves and cortals that define rural Mallorca’s cultural geography.
Stay on designated tracks to protect dry-stone walls and fragile scrub; operators follow routes to minimize disturbance on private finca land.
quad-mallorca.com operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



You meet at a sun-warmed finca courtyard, helmets in a row and the smell of petrol and pine on the air. Engines cough to life and the first tracks take you away from pavement into scrub, stone walls and terraces where the island’s human history is written in field boundaries and dry-laid rock.
You meet at a sun-warmed finca courtyard, helmets in a row and the smell of petrol and pine on the air. Engines cough to life and the first tracks take you away from pavement into scrub, stone walls and terraces where the island’s human history is written in field boundaries and dry-laid rock.
The route runs through the Andratx municipality across Sa Coma Caliente and Sa Coma Fria, lands shaped by limestone bedrock and centuries of small-scale farming. These fincas—traditional Mallorcan estates—carry the imprint of olive groves, almond trees and irrigation channels that once guided village life. Look up and you’ll see the lower flanks of the Serra de Tramuntana, where geology folds into ridgelines that frame the coast.
Culturally the ride is brief but telling: guides point out stone cortals and the pattern of terraces that sustained rural Mallorca for generations. Wildlife is subtle—lizards sun on rocks and birds of prey circle thermal lifts.
Practically, expect an easy, guided hour on ATVs over farm tracks, short climbs and open viewpoints; photo stops are built into the route. Tours require the original driver’s license, a helmet is provided, and groups run small—two riders minimum. The terrain is forgiving but dusty; closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a light wind layer make the ride comfortable. Operators cancel for bad weather and include insurance with an excess.
This trip is an efficient way to feel Mallorca’s rural side in under 90 minutes: lively, accessible and rooted in the island’s agricultural landscape.