Serra de Llevant Natural Park is a scenic protected area on the eastern coast of Mallorca, known for its rugged limestone mountains, Mediterranean forests, and rich biodiversity, offering excellent hiking and nature exploration opportunities.
Serra de Llevant Natural Park is located along the easternmost mountainous ridge of Mallorca Island in the Balearic archipelago of Spain. This natural park stretches over a dramatic landscape of jagged limestone peaks, Mediterranean scrub, pine forests, and secluded coves that meet the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea. The park's geography is defined by rugged karst formations and cliffs that rise sharply, creating breathtaking vistas of the coastline and the island's agricultural plains. Ecologically, the park provides habitat for a variety of endemic plant species such as the Balearic boxwood and wild olive trees, alongside diverse fauna including birds of prey like the Bonelli's eagle and migratory songbirds. Established to protect its unique landscapes and rich biodiversity, the park also preserves prehistoric archaeological sites and historic rural architecture that reflect the island’s cultural heritage. Outdoor enthusiasts relish Serra de Llevant for its extensive trail network, ranging from moderate hikes along coastal cliffs to more challenging ascents to peaks like Penyal de Migdia, the highest summit in the park. The park is also favored for mountain biking, bird watching, and photography. Its relatively remote location ensures a tranquil natural experience away from Mallorca's busier tourist hubs. Visitors appreciate the blend of natural beauty, biodiversity, and cultural history making Serra de Llevant a must-visit destination for nature lovers and outdoor recreationists in the Balearics.
Penyal de Migdia – Highest peak in Serra de Llevant offering panoramic views of Mallorca and the sea
Mediterranean maquis and endemic plant communities unique to the Balearic Islands
Secluded coves and cliffs along the stormy, scenic eastern coastline
Ancient archaeological sites including Talaiotic remains from prehistoric times
At 561 meters elevation, this peak is the highest point in the park, providing unmatched panoramic views over Mallorca’s eastern coast and sea.
Dense shrubland with endemic species like Balearic boxwood and wild olive that define the park’s unique Mediterranean ecosystem.
Ancient ruins dating from the Bronze and Iron Ages, reflecting the early human history and prehistoric culture of Mallorca.