THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Feel the island wind from a V8 trike as you cruise Mallorca’s east coast: cliff viewpoints at Cala Delta, the historic Cala Pi watchtower, and a photo stop at the Cura monastery in the Randa mountains. This 3.5-hour small-group tour pairs coastal panoramas with interior villages off the beaten path.
Feel the island wind from a V8 trike as you cruise Mallorca’s east coast: cliff viewpoints at Cala Delta, the historic Cala Pi watchtower, and a photo stop at the Cura monastery in the Randa mountains. This 3.5-hour small-group tour pairs coastal panoramas with interior villages off the beaten path.
The engine growls, the wind tugs at your jacket and Mallorca unfolds differently from the seat of a V8 trike — cliffs fall away to the turquoise sea, scrubby hills lean into narrow lanes, and a sunlit watchtower perches like a stubborn guard above a cove.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Trike Fun Mallorca · Palma, Balearic Islands
The engine growls, the wind tugs at your jacket and Mallorca unfolds differently from the seat of a V8 trike — cliffs fall away to the turquoise sea, scrubby hills lean into narrow lanes, and a sunlit watchtower perches like a stubborn guard above a cove.
This 3.5-hour loop runs east from Palma along coastal ribbon roads to Cala Delta and the photo stop at the old Cala Pi watchtower, then climbs through the island’s agricultural interior into the Randa mountains to the Cura monastery at Puig de Randa. The route threads original villages and secluded beaches, dipping off main roads where the island’s limestone folds into terraces and dry stone walls map centuries of small-scale farming.
Historically, those watchtowers warned of corsairs; today they offer framing for seaside panoramas. The Cura monastery dates to medieval spiritual retreats; its summit views reward the short climb and carry a quiet, human-scaled history of pilgrimage and agriculture.
Practically: the vehicle is a custom trike with a Chevrolet V8 engine — comfortable, low, and open-air; operators emphasize safety and moderate cruising speeds. Expect brief photo stops totaling around 40 minutes, paved roads with occasional narrow stretches, and pickup from Playa de Palma or central Palma. Bring sun protection, a light wind layer, and a camera with a secure strap. Morning or late-afternoon departures cut the heat and produce the best light. For travelers who want a compact, high-thrill way to see coast and interior without hiking, this trike tour is a direct, sensory introduction to Mallorca’s east coast.
easy.
3–4 hours.
No special fitness required—able to sit comfortably for the tour duration and manage short photo stop walks.
The trike carries up to four guests plus the driver; tours operate with a minimum of two guests.
Yes—pickup and drop-off from central Palma/Playa de Palma hotels is included; you’ll give your pickup point when booking.
Operators cancel in unsafe weather for full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours prior; tours may also be rescheduled depending on conditions.
Children from 11 years old can join when accompanied by an adult, but check local age and safety rules at booking.
Coastal watchtowers like Cala Pi date to the 16th–17th centuries, built to spot pirate raids; Puig de Randa’s Cura monastery has served as a spiritual retreat and lookout for centuries.
Stay on paved roads and designated viewpoints to protect fragile coastal vegetation; avoid leaving waste or parking in protected areas to limit erosion and habitat disturbance.
Trike Fun Mallorca operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine growls, the wind tugs at your jacket and Mallorca unfolds differently from the seat of a V8 trike — cliffs fall away to the turquoise sea, scrubby hills lean into narrow lanes, and a sunlit watchtower perches like a stubborn guard above a cove.
The engine growls, the wind tugs at your jacket and Mallorca unfolds differently from the seat of a V8 trike — cliffs fall away to the turquoise sea, scrubby hills lean into narrow lanes, and a sunlit watchtower perches like a stubborn guard above a cove.
This 3.5-hour loop runs east from Palma along coastal ribbon roads to Cala Delta and the photo stop at the old Cala Pi watchtower, then climbs through the island’s agricultural interior into the Randa mountains to the Cura monastery at Puig de Randa. The route threads original villages and secluded beaches, dipping off main roads where the island’s limestone folds into terraces and dry stone walls map centuries of small-scale farming.
Historically, those watchtowers warned of corsairs; today they offer framing for seaside panoramas. The Cura monastery dates to medieval spiritual retreats; its summit views reward the short climb and carry a quiet, human-scaled history of pilgrimage and agriculture.
Practically: the vehicle is a custom trike with a Chevrolet V8 engine — comfortable, low, and open-air; operators emphasize safety and moderate cruising speeds. Expect brief photo stops totaling around 40 minutes, paved roads with occasional narrow stretches, and pickup from Playa de Palma or central Palma. Bring sun protection, a light wind layer, and a camera with a secure strap. Morning or late-afternoon departures cut the heat and produce the best light. For travelers who want a compact, high-thrill way to see coast and interior without hiking, this trike tour is a direct, sensory introduction to Mallorca’s east coast.