Overview

Welcome to your Mallorca cycling camp! You'll meet your guides at Monnaber Nou Eco Hotel at 11:00 AM for a bike fitting on your Trek Domane with Di2 shifting as well as an overview of the week’s schedule and ride options. A light lunch will be provided in the bike room upon arrival and during the group bike fitting session. Kick off your week with the Alcudia Loop, a perfect introduction to the island’s varied terrain. Ride through the historic towns of Pollença and Alcudia, passing ancient stone walls built for protection from pirates in the 16th century. Stop for a quick coffee or take on a short climb along the Bay of Pollença before reaching the base of Ermita de la Victoria, a 15th-century Carmelite convent. Finish the ride on flatland roads lined with dry-stone walls, leading back to Sa Pobla and the hotel. Settle into your room before gathering with the group for dinner and a preview of the miles ahead.

Overview

You'll begin your first big day heading west to the village of Orient, a quiet gem in the Tramuntana Mountains, known for its natural beauty and traditional architecture. You'll tackle the Col de Orient climb— a steady 6.1 miles (9.8 km) at 5% gradient—offering stunning valley views. After, we will descend into Alaró and stop for a quick bite at Cycling Planet, a popular café among local cyclists. From here, the ride winds through rolling terrain lined with lemon and orange groves, immersing you in Mallorca’s countryside. Dry-stone walls guide the way back through Campanet before you return to the hotel to relax and recover for the next day’s ride.

Overview

Begin the day with a shuttle from the hotel to Andratx, the gateway to one of Mallorca’s most celebrated cycling routes. This ride delivers the ideal blend of distance, elevation gain, and scenery, taking you along the Tramuntana coastline past towering cliffs, ancient stone relics, and unbelievable Mediterranean views. Follow the undulating coastal road before arriving in Soller, a picturesque town known for its lively square and charming cafes. Refuel with fresh orange juice, almond cake, or a rich espresso before tackling the legendary Puig Major, the highest peak on the island. The ascent is long and steady, with rewarding panoramas at the summit. A sweeping descent takes you back toward the hotel, where you can relax at the spa or pool before heading out for dinner on your own. And if you’re craving a final treat, don’t skip the gelato—you’ve earned it.

Overview

Today’s ride delivers one of Mallorca’s most legendary climbs: Sa Calobra. The route begins with a steady warm-up before the first ascent toward Lluc, where changing vegetation and ancient olive groves signal your arrival in the Tramuntana mountains. Then, take on the engineering marvel of Sa Calobra, a twisting ribbon of road carved into the cliffs. This iconic climb is as much a test of mindset as it is of strength—descending over 2,000 feet (600 m) to the sea before demanding an unrelenting ascent back up. At 12 miles (19 km) with an average 7% gradient, it pushes your endurance while rewarding you with one of the most spectacular rides in Europe. Take a moment to take photos, because you may never see another road like it!

Overview

Today’s ride takes you to Mallorca’s northernmost point, along the spectacular Formentor Peninsula. Pass through the historic town of Pollença before winding along cliffside roads with unparalleled views of the turquoise sea. The route to the famous lighthouse is a favorite among cyclists, offering a mix of punchy climbs and thrilling descents. Along the way, watch for local wildlife and take in the raw beauty of this rugged coastline. After a rewarding final push up to the lighthouse, soak in the view before rolling back to the hotel. Tonight, we’ll celebrate the week’s accomplishments with a special dinner at Santa Magdalena, a local bistro serving traditional Mallorcan cuisine.

Overview

Your Mallorca cycling camp ends with one last opportunity to get in the saddle. Choose one of our self-guided rides or opt for a final spin to the hilltop chapel of Ermita Santa Magdalena, a peaceful 13th-century monastery with panoramic island scenery. Whether you’re tackling one more climb or simply enjoying a relaxed roll through the countryside, it’s the perfect way to cap off a week of focused riding. Though your time on the island may be ending, the miles, the landscapes, and the camaraderie will stay with you long after the trip ends.