Puig MajorHC
13.94 km · 5.9% · 826 m of climbing · summit 872 m (sign)
Puig Major never lets up.
You can ride this climb on these routes
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The 15 climbs we single out in Mallorca, sorted by elevation difference. Each one features on at least one of our routes.
13.94 km · 5.9% · 826 m of climbing · summit 872 m (sign)
Puig Major never lets up.
You can ride this climb on these routes
See this climb on its own page9.4 km · 6.9% · 648 m of climbing · summit 682 m (sign)
The road down to Sa Calobra is a dead end that drops all the way to the sea, so most riders descend it and climb straight back out, seeing every bend twice.
You can ride this climb on these routes
7.5 km · 5.6% · 422 m of climbing · summit 496 m (GPX)
The Sóller side is the harder of the two — steeper than the Bunyola approach, and with a lot more hairpins.
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See this climb on its own page7.59 km · 5.5% · 415 m of climbing · summit 534 m (GPX)
Femenia is the road into the Serra de Tramuntana from Pollença.
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See this climb on its own page7.89 km · 4.9% · 387 m of climbing · summit 564 m (GPX)
Sa Batalla climbs steadily and never kicks hard enough to put you out of the saddle.
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4.9 km · 7.5% · 366 m of climbing
placement not confirmed against our own notes
Port de Valldemossa is known as Sa Calobra's little sister, and like Sa Calobra it is a dead end — you roll down to the harbour and climb back out the same way.
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5.5 km · 6.3% · 353 m of climbing · summit 510 m (sign)
Sant Salvador rises alone from the plain in the south-east of the island, which is why the summit gives you a full 360-degree view: Formentor to the north, Cabrera to the south, the Tramuntana to the west.
You can ride this climb on these routes

4.6 km · 6.0% · 278 m of climbing · summit 321 m (GPX)
placement not confirmed against our own notes
Port des Canonge is the place almost no cyclist reaches: a narrow road down through dense pine woods to a fishing village between red cliffs and the sea, and only one way back out.
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5.12 km · 5.0% · 254 m of climbing · summit 496 m (GPX)
This is the easier of the two sides.
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3.28 km · 5.9% · 192 m of climbing · summit 207 m (sign)
Coll de sa Creueta is the way into Formentor, and it ends at the viewing terrace at Mirador des Colomer where everybody stops.
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5.8 km · 5.3% · 306 m of climbing · summit 375 m (GPX)
placement not confirmed against our own notes
Coll de sa Creu is the pass between the Palma plain and Puigpunyent, and the first climb on the way out of the city — steady throughout, with the steepest pitches at around ten per cent.
6.7 km · 4.0% · 282 m of climbing · summit 408 m (GPX)
placement not confirmed against our own notes
The climb from Es Capdellà ends in Galilea, one of the highest villages in the western Tramuntana, and it is even enough to ride in a single gear the whole way.
5.31 km · 5.0% · 268 m of climbing · summit 361 m (GPX)
placement not confirmed against our own notes
Coll de sa Gramola is the first climb on the Ma-10 north from Andratx, and over the top begins the coast road along the cliff edge towards Estellencs.
3.4 km · 5.5% · 252 m of climbing · summit 266 m (GPX)
placement not confirmed against our own notes
This is the Formentor climb from the beach rather than from Port de Pollença: it starts at the water's edge, passes Mirador des Colomer and carries on up onto the spine of the peninsula.
2.66 km · 5.9% · 160 m of climbing · summit 682 m (sign)
Coll dels Reis is the top of Sa Calobra, and this is the short climb up to it from the Ma-10 — the stretch you ride after turning off the main road, just before the descent begins.