Motorcycles & Scooter Adventures
Discover Mallorca’s Legendary Roads by Motorcycle
Experience Mallorca has long been synonymous with sun, sea, and breathtaking mountain roads. For motorcycle enthusiasts, however, the island offers something even more special — some of the finest riding routes in Europe. Now, with the opening of a new official Triumph centre in the Son Castelló industrial area (Gran VÃa Asima 20), the riding experience on the island reaches a whole new level.
The modern showroom and fully equipped service facility present the complete world of the iconic British brand — from the latest models and genuine accessories to professional aftersales support. But what makes this location particularly attractive for visitors is its motorcycle rental service. Travelers no longer need to ship their own bikes or compromise their riding plans. Instead, they can simply choose a Triumph model and set off to explore Mallorca’s legendary roads.
From the sweeping curves of the Tramuntana mountains to scenic coastal routes and quiet inland stretches, Mallorca is a rider’s paradise. Experiencing it on two wheels transforms an ordinary holiday into an unforgettable road trip.
More than just a dealership, the new Triumph centre serves as a gateway to discovering the island in the most authentic and exhilarating way possible.
Best Motorcycle Trips in Mallorca
Western Tramuntana & North Coast
Route: Palma → Valldemossa → Deià → Sóller → Sa Calobra → Pollença → Port de Pollença
Distance: ~150 km 
Ride Time: 4–5 h
This is the ultimate Mallorca motorcycle route. Starting in Palma, the road climbs into the spectacular Serra de Tramuntana, offering flowing curves and panoramic views. The descent to Sa Calobra delivers tight switchbacks and dramatic canyon scenery — one of the most iconic riding roads in Europe. Finish the day cruising towards Port de Pollença with sea views and relaxed coastal bends.
North & East Coasts
Route: Port de Pollença → Cap de Formentor → Alcúdia → Artà → Porto Cristo
Distance: 140 km 
Ride Time: 4 hours
Ride early to Cap de Formentor lighthouse for unforgettable sunrise views and empty roads. Stop in Alcúdia Old Town for tapas and a short walk along its medieval walls. Continue through scenic countryside toward Artà before reaching Porto Cristo, where the coastline becomes calmer and more relaxed.
South Coast & Return to Palma
Route: Porto Cristo → Cala Mondragó → Santanyà → Es Trenc → Colònia de Sant Jordi → Palma
Distance: ~120 km Ride Time: 3–4 h
Cruise through quiet farmland to Cala Mondragó Natural Park for turquoise coves and pine forests. Visit SantanyÃ’s market or art galleries before heading to Es Trenc Beach for a midday stop. The final stretch back to Palma follows open coastal roads — a relaxed and scenic way to complete your Mallorca motorcycle adventure.
Where to Stop: Highlights Along the Way
Valldemossa
A postcard village in the Tramuntana mountains, famous for its stone houses, flowered balconies, and Chopin’s legacy. Perfect first stop for mountain riders leaving Palma.
Deià & Sa Foradada Viewpoint
The artists’ village of Deià combines cliffs, olive trees, and bohemian charm. Ride a few minutes further to Sa Foradada – one of Mallorca’s most iconic viewpoints for sunset photos.
Port de Sóller
A curving bay surrounded by green hills and orange groves. Ideal for a lunch stop or a swim before continuing up the mountain roads.
Port d’Andratx
A picturesque fishing port turned chic marina. Sunset here paints the boats gold — a stylish pause between Camp de Mar and Sant Elm.
Sant Elm (Dragonera View)
The island’s western edge, where you can see Dragonera Island rising from the sea. End-of-the-day ride spot with calm cafés and spectacular light.
Es Trenc Beach
Mallorca’s most famous natural beach — white sand, shallow turquoise water, and dunes stretching for kilometres. Reachable by scooter from Campos or Colònia de Sant Jordi.
SantanyÃ
Traditional stone town full of charm, markets, and art galleries. Perfect inland stop for coffee before heading to the coast.
Cala Figuera (SantanyÃ)
A small fishing harbour with turquoise inlets, colourful boats, and peace. One of the prettiest coves on the island — ideal for photos and seafood lunch.
Cala Mondragó (Natural Park)
Protected park of pine forests and twin coves with crystalline water. Short walk from the parking area, worth every step.
Porto Cristo
End your eastern ride here — a calm coastal town famous for the Drach Caves and evening waterfront restaurants.