
easy
8–9 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires standing, short walks and boarding a boat and tram.
Ride a century-old wooden train, roll along a seaside tram, cruise into a hidden cove and finish at an 18th‑century sanctuary — all in one accessible day. This full-day tour stitches Mallorca’s geology, history and village life into a single, photo-ready loop.
The morning begins with the metallic clack of a century-old train threading through a valley of orange trees, sunlight striping the carriage like a film reel. You feel the island move under you — first the cultivated lowlands, then the serrated spine of the Tramuntana rising from the sea. This full-day loop stitches together Mallorca’s transport relics, sheer coastal cliffs and a cloistered mountain sanctuary: the wooden electric train to Sóller, the tram to Puerto de Sóller, a short boat crossing to Sa Calobra and a final stop at the historic Lluc monastery.

Pickup is between 08:20–09:20; choose an earlier slot to catch softer light on the train through the orange valley.
Sa Calobra’s beach is pebbly—water shoes or sturdy sandals make wading and walking easier.
Some stops require short walks over uneven ground; bring a small daypack instead of large luggage.
If you’re susceptible, take motion-sickness medication before the boat leg; the crossing can be choppy on windy days.
The Serra de Tramuntana’s stepped terraces reflect centuries of agriculture; Lluc monastery has been a pilgrimage site since medieval times and houses a revered Black Madonna.
The Tramuntana’s UNESCO status emphasizes protecting terraces and water channels; avoid leaving waste, stick to marked areas and support local businesses to minimize visitor impact.
Good grip for cobbled streets, cliff edges and the pebble beach at Sa Calobra.
Carries water, snacks, camera and layers without impeding tram or boat boarding.
If you plan to swim at Sa Calobra, these make the most of your free time there.
summer specific
Open stretches and boat decks offer little shade; protect skin and eyes during midday exposure.
summer specific