4.3
(146)
638
hikers
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
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
1.26 km
Highlight • Forest
Translated by Google •
Tip by
4.30 km
Highlight • Climb
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Tip by
5.40 km
Highlight • Summit
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Tip by
5.65 km
Highlight • Historical Site
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Tip by
14.5 km
End point
Parking
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
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
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This route was planned by komoot.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Comments
You shouldn't start the hike too late and should have a fully charged cell phone with you for orientation. When …
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