Natural monuments around Son Servera showcase Mallorca's diverse landscapes, from coastal reserves to inland viewpoints. This region on Mallorca's northeast coast features a variety of natural attractions. Visitors can explore protected areas, sandy beaches, and historical sites integrated into the natural environment. The area offers opportunities for hiking, observing local flora and fauna, and enjoying panoramic views.
Last updated: October 5, 2026
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Good footwear and sure-footedness should be a given.
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The large parking lot directly at the nature park no longer exists. Now you have to park in Cala Agulla, not far from the roundabout, and walk along the beach to the nature park.
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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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The nature reserve is definitely worth a hike. The constant views of the sea and small hidden bays make this area very attractive.
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The pretty St. Mary's Grotto is on the way from Betlem to the Ermita.
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The source is right next to a small altar.
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Son Servera offers a diverse range of natural features. You can explore coastal reserves like the Punta de n'Amer peninsula, which features dunes, scrubland, and pine groves. The region also boasts beautiful beaches such as Cala Agulla Beach, known for its clear waters and forest surroundings, and the serene Font de s’Ermita, a healing spring with a Marian Grotto.
For stunning panoramic views, visit Punta de n'Amer Castle, which offers expansive vistas from its historic watchtower. Additionally, the Puig de Sa Font provides fascinating panoramic views of both the coastline and Mallorca's inland areas, perfect for photography.
Yes, Son Servera is home to significant protected areas. The Sa Punta de n'Amer Nature Reserve is a Natural Area of Special Interest (ANEI) spanning approximately 200 hectares, valued for its natural, cultural, and historic significance. You can also explore the larger Parc Natural de la Península de Llevant, which encompasses parts of Son Servera and is known for its rich biodiversity and extensive hiking trails.
The natural monuments around Son Servera are rich in biodiversity. In areas like the Sa Punta de n'Amer Nature Reserve and the Parc Natural de la Península de Llevant, you can observe endemic Balearic plant species. The Llevant Natural Park is also a Special Protection Area for birds, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching.
Absolutely. The Sa Punta de n'Amer Nature Reserve is popular for hiking, offering diverse ecosystems to explore. The Parc Natural de la Península de Llevant features extensive hiking trails. For a serene experience, the Aleppo Pine Forest Trail provides a pleasant journey under the shade of pine trees, leading to secluded bays. You can find more detailed hiking routes in the Running Trails around Son Servera guide.
Beyond hiking, the region around Son Servera offers various outdoor activities. You can enjoy cycling with numerous routes available, including those found in the Cycling around Son Servera guide and the Road Cycling Routes around Son Servera guide. The beautiful beaches like Cala Agulla Beach also provide opportunities for swimming and relaxation.
Yes, several natural monuments are suitable for families. Cala Agulla Beach is a great option with its long sandy expanse and clear waters. The Punta de n'Amer Castle is also family-friendly, offering historical exploration and a restaurant. The Font de s’Ermita provides a cool, shaded seating area, making it a pleasant stop for all ages.
Yes, the region beautifully blends natural beauty with history. The Punta de n'Amer Castle is a 17th-century fortified tower located within the Sa Punta de n'Amer Nature Reserve. This historical site offers insights into Mallorca's past defense strategies against pirates and provides panoramic views.
The natural monuments around Son Servera can be enjoyed throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures ideal for hiking and exploring the reserves without the intense summer heat. Summer is perfect for enjoying the beaches and coastal areas. Even in winter, many sites remain accessible, offering a quieter experience with mild Mediterranean weather.
Yes, some natural monuments have amenities nearby. The Punta de n'Amer Castle includes a restaurant, offering a convenient spot for refreshments. Additionally, popular areas like Cala Millor and Cala Bona, which feature natural attractions, have numerous cafes and restaurants readily available.
Visitors frequently praise the diverse landscapes, from the long sandy beaches and clear waters of Cala Agulla Beach to the historical charm and panoramic views from Punta de n'Amer Castle. The refreshing water of Font de s’Ermita and the peaceful trails through areas like the Aleppo Pine Forest are also highly appreciated for their tranquility and natural beauty.


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