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Mallorca's Tramuntana Sierra
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Mallorca's Tramuntana Sierra
Land of orange groves & stone villages
Holiday information
Nights:
3
Grades:
1 & 2
Hotel:
4-star
Meals:
3 breakfasts, 1 dinner
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About Mallorca >
Mallorca is distinctly Mediterranean in character, both in its ways of life and its landscapes. What is most astonishing is the variety of scenery on such a relatively small island. At its heart lies a gently rolling plain whose almond groves provide a beautiful display of blossom each spring. This is bordered to the south and east by the hills which frame the island’s rugged, lesser-known coastline, while to the north rises the Tramuntana Sierra, whose craggy limestone peaks plunge into the sea. Aleppo pines, holm oaks, olives, carob and orange trees predominate, the latter bearing their main crop in January. The island’s gastronomy is excellent, the sea providing a range of fish – one of the most popular of which is sea-bass, sometimes baked in rock-salt – and seafood. Savour dishes such as caldereta de sambfaina, a lobster casserole; sopa mallorquina, made with bread, garlic and leeks; the ratatouille-style tumbet; and llom amb col – pork and pine nuts wrapped in cabbage leaves.
self-guided, single-centre walk
dramatic mountain and coastal scenery
excellent base for discovery
flexible walking and sightseeing options
explore using the excellent network of public transport
Mallorca’s most dramatic scenery - and its prettiest villages - are to be found in the Tramuntana Sierra in the north-west of the island. With their craggy limestone peaks contrasting with the sea below, the rugged mountains provide a spectacular backdrop to clusters of honey-coloured houses which sit amid immaculate terraces of orange and lemon trees stretching as far as the eye can see.
There's a certain nostalgia to Sóller - the elegant fruit merchants' mansions, the narrow-gauge railway which links the town to the capital, and the old tram which trundles through the town down to Port de Sóller.
Beth Hancock, Marketing Team
One such town is charming Sóller, a bustling place nestling in a fertile, bowl-shaped valley planted with yet more citrus groves. Within easy reach of the capital, Palma, it makes a great base for walking and exploring in Mallorca’s magnificent north-west corner and beyond using the efficient and widespread local transport system (or inexpensive taxis).
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