Best mountain peaks around Manacor are found within the Serres de Llevant mountain range, offering diverse outdoor experiences. The region features a landscape characterized by peaks that provide panoramic views and host historical sites. These mountains are suitable for various activities, from moderate ascents to more challenging climbs. The area's peaks combine natural features with cultural landmarks, making them notable destinations for exploration.
Last updated: May 7, 2026
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Highlight • Religious Site
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Meaning and purpose: It was erected as a religious monument to strengthen the faith of the inhabitants of Felanitx and to emphasize the spiritual significance of the mountain. It also serves as a widely visible landmark and viewing platform. Construction: The cross is about 14 meters high and is made of solid stone. It replaced earlier, simpler wooden crosses that had been destroyed at this exposed location by the elements. Location: It is located on the secondary summit of the mountain (the Picot), which can be reached by a short footpath from the monastery car park. Experience: From the foot of the cross, you have one of the best 360-degree views of Mallorca, stretching from the island of Cabrera in the south, across the Tramuntana mountains, to the bay of Alcúdia in the north.
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The main path from the tennis court up to the peak is fun in both directions. However, the back one through Son Galta is quite steep, overgrown and difficult to track. Towards the bottom, there’s a wall that needs to be crossed. If you walk straight on instead, you might get lost which happened to me the first time round and I had to go back up. I only managed the next day the other way around. In general, the path towards Son Servera is much more pleasant to take down/up but you will have to circle back around the mountain once you’ve reached the quarry. Great view and nature on top of the mountain though and clear path.
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We did the route as averagely experienced hikers and found it really difficult. The ascent from the south was still quite fun, as we generally like climbing. The descent to the north, on the other hand, was very steep in places and so overgrown that we really had to "fight our way through". The path - more of a dirt track - was barely visible in places. We slipped a few times and our legs were badly scratched by the overgrowth. I would advise others to use the ascent as the way back. Hikers who came towards us did so. A great view awaits you at the top.
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From up here you really have a magnificent view
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An absolute highlight, even in the pouring rain.
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Under no circumstances should you attempt the ascent from the south-east to the summit. Tried an available route, true to the motto: if there was already one, I can get up there. I actually had to break off on a steep wall due to lack of climbing equipment. If you prefer to stay on the officially marked paths, then you can also come up and enjoy the view. Otherwise a great mountain if you don't want it to be that high. Next time I will try the ascent from the north.
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The primary mountain range near Manacor is the Serres de Llevant. These mountains offer diverse experiences, from panoramic views to historical sites, and are popular for various outdoor activities.
Among the most popular peaks are Ascent to Puig de Sant Salvador from Felanitx, known for its historical sanctuary and winding path through pine forests, and Santuari de Bonany, which features a monastery and magnificent views of the Bay of Alcudia.
Yes, the area offers options suitable for families. The Christ the King Statue – Sant Salvador is considered family-friendly, offering impressive views from its summit and ample parking. The paved path to Creu d'Es Picot, though steep, also makes it accessible for many.
Several peaks feature significant historical and religious sites. Puig de Sant Salvador is home to a historical sanctuary, and at its summit, you'll find the Christ the King Statue. Santuari de Bonany also hosts a special monastery with religious architecture.
The peaks offer exceptional panoramic views. From Puig de Sant Salvador, you can see the coast and the island's southeast corner. Santuari de Bonany provides magnificent views of the Bay of Alcudia. Even Creu d'Es Picot offers an indescribable distant view over the island.
Yes, there are numerous hiking opportunities. For example, the ascent to Puig de Sant Salvador involves a winding path through pine forests. You can find more hiking routes in the area by exploring the Hiking around Manacor guide, which includes trails like 'Cliffs with Sea Views' and 'Puig de s'Ermita'.
Beyond hiking, the region offers various outdoor activities. You can explore Gravel biking around Manacor or enjoy Cycling around Manacor. These guides feature routes that allow you to experience the diverse landscapes surrounding the peaks.
Visitors frequently highlight the stunning panoramic views, the historical and religious sites, and the rewarding sense of accomplishment after a climb. Many appreciate the fresh spring water available at Sant Salvador and the opportunity to join locals for barbecues on weekends.
The difficulty varies. Peaks like Puig de Sant Salvador and Santuari de Bonany are generally considered intermediate. However, some routes, such as those leading to Na Penyal, are more challenging and require good physical condition and surefootedness, especially due to rocky finishes.
Yes, for popular sites like the Christ the King Statue – Sant Salvador, there is a spacious car park available at the top of the mountain, making it convenient for visitors.
While the mountains can be enjoyed year-round, spring is particularly popular. However, be aware that routes like the ascent to Puig de Sant Salvador can be very busy with cyclists during this season. For challenging climbs like Na Penyal, consider avoiding high temperatures.


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