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Spain
Balearic Islands
Mallorca
Escorca

Puig Tomir Loop from Lluc

Hard

4.3

(146)

638

hikers

Puig Tomir Loop from Lluc

05:34

14.5km

810m

Hiking

Hike the difficult 9.0-mile Puig Tomir via Pedregueret pass circular route in Serra de Tramuntana, gaining 2655 feet with panoramic views.

Last updated: February 26, 2026

Tips

Includes segments that may be dangerous

Parts of this route comprise highly technical, difficult, or hazardous terrain. Specialist equipment and prior experience is required.

After 3.39 km for 1.05 km

After 4.85 km for 613 m

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

Get Directions

1

1.26 km

Holm Oak Forest Near Lluc Monastery

Highlight • Forest

The holm oak forest near the Lluc monastery is beautiful, it is very quiet there. You only hear the birds chirping. You can definitely hike here in summer too, as everything is in the shade.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

4.30 km

Pedregaret Pass

Highlight • Climb

Below the Pas de Pedregaret, keep to the right of the rock when approaching from below. A certain degree of surefootedness is required here, as it is quite steep and scree-covered.

Further up, you reach a section secured with iron and steel cables. However, this is not very high and not dangerous. The pictures seem more dramatic than it actually is.

The pass has two names today. Pas de Pedregaret is the older one and means something like "pass of the small scree field," which, as described above, is quite accurate. Pas des Cable, or "pass with a rope," refers to the section above secured with steel cables and does not (yet) have an official name.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

3

5.40 km

Puig Tomir Summit

Highlight • Summit

From up here you have a unique view of the highest peaks of the Tramuntana mountains and the peninsulas of Formentor and Victoria, which frame the Bay of Pollença to the north.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4

5.65 km

Snow Houses

Highlight • Historical Site

The first references of snow collectors on the Tramuntana peaks date back to the Arabs. The constructions of the snow wells of Coll de Fartáritx and El Tomir are from the 18th century. In the ruins there are remains of the well where the snow was stored during the winter and remains of the walls of the temporary house used by the workers while they kept the ice, until summer came and they sold the precious product to wealthy families to preserve food. and cool drinks.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

B

14.5 km

End point

Parking

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

5.20 km

5.09 km

2.47 km

1.65 km

< 100 m

Surfaces

5.75 km

3.55 km

2.86 km

917 m

913 m

453 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (1,070 m)

Lowest point (470 m)

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Weather

Powered by Foreca

Saturday 4 July

33°C

19°C

0 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h

to get more detailed weather forecasts along your route

Comments

November 25, 2024,Rundwanderung - Son Amer zum Puig Tomir
This is a very demanding hike. You should be sure-footed and not afraid of heights, and have a good sense of direction. The ascent and descent are quite steep with small climbing sections. The hike is very beautiful, 360° views!
You shouldn't start the hike too late and should have a fully charged cell phone with you for orientation. When …

Showing Translation

The climb was beautiful and so was the view from the Puig Tomir. The beginning of the descent was also great. But then there was a barely visible path, which was marked with stripes. Without a satnav, you wouldn't have found the way. The tour was advertised for around 5.5 hours. It took us around 2 hours longer, even though …

Showing Translation

April 11, 2024,Puig Tomir
Check the weather forecast before you go, especially wind. It can be quite nasty at the the top. Gpx navigation recommended. Maybe the most beautiful hike on the island!
A beautiful and mostly solitary hike with a high degree of individual experience. Long trousers are recommended for part of the hike.

Showing Translation

Day 12: Some call it a rest day, others active recovery, and still others simply a whim. The beautiful weather beckons us to cross Puig Tomir. The well-marked trail has a gradient at times three times greater than that of a good Mallorcan red, and as if after drinking a bottle of it, you can only move forward on all …

Showing Translation

The descent is partly pathless, difficult to find even with a GPS track, and challenging to navigate through grass and undergrowth. While the descent is scenically beautiful, it is strenuous and not recommended.

Showing Translation

Unfortunately extremely bad weather. No visibility and still a lot of rain. 😢

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difficulty level and terrain like on the Puig Tomir via Pedregueret pass circular route?

This is classified as a difficult hike, requiring very good fitness, sure-footedness, sturdy shoes, and alpine experience. The terrain includes rocky stretches, some scrambling, and potentially exposed sections, especially on the Pedregaret Pass, which may feature metal rungs and chains. The ascent begins in a beautiful oak forest before transitioning to these more technical areas.

What are the main highlights and viewpoints along this route?

The route offers several notable points of interest. You'll traverse a beautiful Holm Oak Forest Near Lluc Monastery, navigate the challenging Pedregaret Pass, and reach the Puig Tomir Summit. From the summit, you'll experience gigantic panoramic views of the highest Tramuntana peaks, the peninsulas of Formentor and Victoria, and the Bay of Pollença. You can also discover historical Snow Houses along the way.

Is the Puig Tomir via Pedregueret pass circular route suitable for beginners or families with children?

No, this route is not suitable for beginners or families with young children. It is classified as a difficult hike that demands very good fitness, sure-footedness, and alpine experience due to rocky sections, scrambling, and exposed areas with metal rungs and chains. There are more family-friendly options available in the wider Serra de Tramuntana Natural Park.

Where can I park for the trailhead and is public transport available?

Specific parking information for the Pedregaret Pass trailhead is not detailed, but hikers often start near the Lluc Monastery area. For public transport, options to reach the general vicinity of the Serra de Tramuntana Natural Park exist, but direct public transport to the specific trailhead might be limited. It's advisable to check local bus schedules or consider carpooling.

Do I need a permit or is there an entrance fee for the Serra de Tramuntana Natural Park?

Generally, there is no specific entrance fee or permit required to hike within the Serra de Tramuntana Natural Park for day hikes. However, always respect local regulations, especially concerning protected areas, fire restrictions, and private land. Some specific activities or overnight stays might require prior authorization.

Is the Puig Tomir via Pedregueret pass circular route dog-friendly?

While dogs are generally allowed on trails in the Serra de Tramuntana, given the difficult and technical nature of this specific route, including scrambling and sections with metal rungs and chains, it is not recommended for dogs. The terrain could be dangerous for them and challenging for owners to manage. If you do bring a dog, it must be kept on a leash at all times.

What is the best time of year to hike this route?

The best time to hike this route is during the spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October). During these seasons, the weather is typically milder, and the temperatures are more pleasant for strenuous activity. Summer can be very hot, and winter may bring snow or ice to higher elevations, making the already challenging route even more hazardous.

What wildlife might I encounter on the trail?

Along the route, you have a chance to spot wild goats, which are common in the Tramuntana mountains. There's also a possibility of seeing reintroduced black vultures soaring overhead, adding to the natural appeal of the trek. The diverse Mediterranean forests also host various bird species.

Does this trail intersect with any other well-known paths?

Yes, this route intersects with several other trails. Notably, it covers sections of the GR 221 Dry Stone Route, specifically parts of Stage 7: Son Amer - Pont Romà and Stage 6: Tossals Verds - Son Amer. It also crosses parts of El Camí IT4TR3 El Camí Illenc: de l'Alguer a Formentera, GR 222 - Ruta Artà-Lluc, and local paths like camí des Nevaters and camí de l'Ermita.

What should I bring for this challenging hike?

Given the route's difficulty, you should bring sturdy hiking boots with good ankle support, plenty of water (there are no reliable water sources on the trail), high-energy snacks, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), and appropriate layers of clothing for changing mountain weather. A map, compass or GPS device, and a first-aid kit are also essential. Trekking poles can be helpful on some sections, but may hinder on sections with chains/rungs.

Are there any specific safety considerations for the Pedregaret Pass section?

The Pedregaret Pass is one of the most challenging parts of the route. It involves exposed sections, scrambling, and may feature metal rungs and chains to aid passage. Hikers should have a good head for heights and be comfortable with this type of terrain. It's crucial to maintain focus, use caution, and ensure you have appropriate footwear and experience for these technical sections.

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