Serra de Tramuntana

Serra de Tramuntana is the region of along its northwest coast, named for its mountain chain.
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Photo: Cybertoni, Public domain.
Photo: Wikimedia, CC0.

Essential Destinations

Top destinations include Calvià and Deia.

Photo: Foto Fitti, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Calviá is a municipality in the Serra de Tramuntana region of Mallorca, west of the capital Palma. Calviá town inland is small, and greatly outgrown by the resorts along the coast.

Photo: Fr. Diana Korn, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Deià is a village in Serra de Tramuntana on the west coast of , with a population in 2024 of 700. It's attractive place in the mountains, best known to English speakers as the final home of Robert Graves.

Photo: Abrget47j, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a village in the hills of Serra de Tramuntana in Mallorca, with a population of 2000 in 2023. The reason to visit is its 14th century Charterhouse, which has been a palace, monastery, secular accommodation and now a museum.

Destinations to Discover

Explore places such as Sóller and Pollença.

Photo: AlasdairW, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a town in Serra de Tramuntana on the northwest coast of Mallorca. It's best known for the historic railway that brings you here from Palma, then the tram that continues down to the port.

Photo: Elgaard, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a town in the Serra de Tramuntana region of northeast Mallorca, with a well-preserved old centre. In 2023 the population was 17,300, but this includes Port de Pollenca and the rugged headland of Formentor, separately described.

Photo: Tetra09, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a town in the Serra de Tramuntana area at the southwest tip of Mallorca. Together with its harbour of Port d', the beach resort of Camp de Mar, and smaller villages such as Sant Elm, the population was 11,800 in 2023.

Photo: Michiel1972, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a major holiday resort in the Serra de Tramuntana region of Mallorca, a short way west of the capital Palma. It's notorious for its raucous young holiday-makers binge-drinking in the pubs and clubs.

Photo: Wikimedia, GFDL.
Santuari de is a pilgrimage destination in Serra de Tramuntana, the mountain range along the northwest coast of Mallorca. It's also a stop-over for secular hikers on the mountain trails, and the monastery-basilica has become encrusted by a hotel, restaurants and souvenir shops.

Photo: originalpickaxe, CC BY 3.0.
is a small town on the coast of the Serra de Tramuntana region of Mallorca. It's the most northerly town on the island. The Roman port of Pollentia was further southeast by present-day Alcúdia, but came under seaborne attack so they moved inland to Pollença.

Places of Interest

Highlights include Sa Societat and Església de Sant Joan Baptista.

Theater building
Photo: TrisHR, CC BY-SA 4.0.
is a theater building.

Church
Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a church.

Scenic viewpoint
Photo: doctorin, CC BY 3.0.
is a scenic viewpoint.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Calvià and Puigpunyent.

Village
Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain.
Vila is a town in the municipality of on the island of Majorca, which is also part of the autonomous community of the .

Village
Photo: Chixoy, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a municipality in western , one of the , in Spain. It is located amidst the Tramuntana Mountains and is a short distance away from Palma, the island's capital.

Village
Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 3.0.
is a village in the municipality of on the island of Majorca, part of the autonomous community of the . Situated on the hill known as the Puig de sa crane at 115 m above sea level, it has an area of 71.81 hectares.

Serra de Tramuntana

Latitude
39.5837° or 39° 35′ 1″ north
Longitude
2.5° or 2° 30′ east
Population
116,000
Elevation
250 metres (820 feet)
Open location code
8FF4HFMX+FX
Geo­Names ID
11862951
Wiki­data ID
Q379025
This page is based on GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikivoyage.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.

Satellite Map

Discover Serra de Tramuntana from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
© Stadia Maps, Airbus DS, CNES, PlanetObserver, and Copernicus

In Other Languages

From Aragonese to Vietnamese—“Serra de Tramuntana” goes by many names.
  • Aragonese: “Sierra de Tramontana”
  • Asturian: “Sierra de Tramontana”
  • Basque: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Catalan: “serra de Tramuntana”
  • Catalan: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Chinese: “特拉蒙塔納山脈”
  • Croatian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Czech: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Dutch: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Egyptian Arabic: “سيرا دى ترامونتانا”
  • Esperanto: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Estonian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Finnish: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • French: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • French: “Sierra de Tramontana”
  • Galician: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Georgian: “სერა-დე-ტრამუნტანა”
  • German: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Hebrew: “סרה דה טרמונטנה”
  • Hindi: “सेरा दे त्रामुन्ताना”
  • Italian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Italian: “Sierra de Tramontana”
  • Japanese: “トラムンタナ山脈”
  • Kazakh: “Серра-де-Трамунтана”
  • Ladin: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Latvian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Malayalam: “സെറ ഡെ ട്രമുണ്ടാന”
  • Mingrelian: “სერა-დე-ტრამუნტანა”
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Panjabi: “ਸੈਰਾ ਦੇ ਤਰਾਮੁਨਤਾਨਾ”
  • Persian: “کوهستان ترامونتانا”
  • Polish: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Portuguese: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Russian: “Серра-де-Трамунтана”
  • Russian: “Сьерра-де-Трамонтана”
  • Serbo-Croatian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Slovak: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Slovenian: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Spanish: “Sierra de Tramontana”
  • Swedish: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Turkish: “Serra de Tramuntana”
  • Urdu: “سیرا دے ترامونتانا”
  • Venetian: “Siera de Tramontana”
  • Vietnamese: “Serra de Tramuntana”

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