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À propos du centre
Port de Pollença
You'll walk Mallorca's limestone ridges, pine forests and coastal paths with certified mountain guides who know the Tramuntana and the island's quieter valleys. Shared and private hikes are paced for the group, from easy coves to medium-hard summit days, with clear briefing on kit, weather and the route before you set off.
Guiding is available in English, Spanish, Catalan and Dutch. Electrolytes and hiking poles are provided when you need them; you'll bring water, snacks and footwear with grip. The team confirms meeting details before each outing and keeps groups small on shared departures so the trail stays comfortable and safe.
Géré par Blue Peaks Mallorca, partenaire de adventuro.







Wander through Mediterranean scrub and rocky valley scenery on Mallorca's north coast, following a mostly gentle path towards the sheltered turquoise cove at Cala Bóquer. Shared departures keep the group small so you can enjoy cliff views, sea air and an unhurried half-day on the trail with a certified mountain guide.
Along the way you follow the Boquer valley on a steady path with regular pauses for water and photos as the cove opens ahead. Your guide briefs the group on kit and weather at the start, then leads at an easy pace suited to mixed fitness levels on mostly gentle but uneven ground.
Near the shore you can take a longer break above the water and, when the sea is calm, enjoy an optional dip before retracing the valley back to the car park. The focus stays on scenery, conversation and a relaxed rhythm rather than a demanding summit push.
North Mallorca's Cala Bóquer sits in a natural cove at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana, a short drive from Port de Pollença. Pine, limestone and open sky frame the valley, and the cove feels remote even though resorts and buses are close by.
Port de Pollença makes a practical base with cafés and services after the walk. The trailhead car park lies on the edge of town, separate from the busy seafront, so you step straight from parking into quiet valley walking.
Active teenagers and adults aged 12 and over can join with a responsible adult in the party. You need basic walking fitness for roughly three hours on uneven paths without scrambling or exposed drops on this route.
Trainers or trail shoes with grip work well in dry weather; bring sun protection and a layer for wind in the valley. If anyone in your group has limited mobility, ask the guide at the meeting point whether the valley length suits them.
Your guide team holds certified mountain qualifications and has spent years leading mindful hikes across Mallorca's coast and hills, with electrolytes and poles available when useful on the trail.
Small shared groups keep the valley peaceful while still giving you the confidence of professional safety briefing, local trail knowledge and pacing that welcomes newcomers to island hiking.
Meet your guide at Cala Boquer parking on the edge of Port de Pollença. After introductions and a kit check, you head into the valley on the marked path towards the cove.
Walk through rocky Mediterranean scenery with cliffs and mountain views on either side. The guide sets an easy pace with stops for water and photos as the turquoise cove comes into view.
Reach the natural cove for a break and an optional swim when conditions allow. You then retrace the valley path back to the car park, usually within about three hours door to door on the trail.
Meet at Cala Boquer parking (W37M+6M), Port de Pollença, 07470. Follow signs to the Boquer valley car park on the edge of town.
Arrive 10 minutes early. Your guide confirms the exact meeting spot by message before the hike. Parking is limited in peak season, so allow extra time in summer.
Plan for about 2.5 to 3 hours on the trail, covering roughly 5 km return with around 150 m of elevation gain. The terrain is mostly gentle, with a steady valley walk rather than a steep summit push.
Allow a little extra time if you pause for photos or an optional swim at the cove. Your guide sets the pace for the group on the day.
Yes. The grade is easy and the route is popular with first-time hikers on the island. You should be comfortable walking for a few hours on uneven paths in trainers or trail shoes with grip.
It is not a paved town stroll: expect stone, dust and some sun exposure. If you want a harder Tramuntana day, look at the medium or hard hikes in the same centre catalogue.
Minimum age is 12. Under-18s should hike with a responsible adult in the same party. The valley path suits active teenagers but is not aimed at very young children.
If you are walking with a mixed-age group, mention it at the meeting point so the guide can confirm the pace suits everyone.
Shared departures run with a small group, up to eight guests plus your guide. That keeps the valley quiet and gives you time to ask questions on the trail.
The guide stays with the group throughout and adjusts rest stops so slower walkers are never left behind on the return leg.
Meet at Cala Boquer parking (W37M+6M), Port de Pollença, postcode 07470. This is the valley car park for the Boquer walk, not the main Port de Pollença waterfront.
Your guide confirms the exact spot when you arrive. There is no hotel pickup on this route.
An optional wild swim is often possible at Cala Bóquer when the sea is calm and the group has time. Bring towel and swimwear if you might dip in; it is never compulsory.
Your guide decides on the day based on conditions and group readiness. Never swim beyond your ability or against local advice.
Bring at least 1.5 litres of water per person, snacks, sun cream, a hat and shoes with grip. Layers help if the wind picks up in the valley.
Water and snacks are not provided on the trail. The team can lend a spare daypack if you forget yours, but pack as if you are self-sufficient for three hours.
Your certified mountain guide, electrolytes and hiking poles when needed are included for the shared departure.
Transport to the meeting point, meals, water, food and personal insurance are not included.
Mountain and coastal weather can change quickly. If conditions are unsafe, your guide may shorten the route or turn back early so the group stays comfortable and secure.
Light cloud or breeze is often fine. Wear a waterproof layer in shoulder season and follow your guide's advice on exposed sections.
Spring and autumn offer mild temperatures and good light in the valley, while winter walks can be crisp and quiet with fewer visitors at the cove.
Summer is popular but hot; start early, carry extra water and expect stronger sun on the open sections approaching the shore.