Destination
Recommendations
At the foot of the stunning Tramuntana mountains lies Moscari, a captivating Mallorcan village oozing peace and tranquility. The beautiful parish church of "Santa Ana" and the old stone houses are unique, whilst the romantic narrow streets beckon to the passer-bys, inviting them to become acquainted with Mallorca's history and traditions. And what is more, only one kilometre away from Moscari, lies one of the most impressive sights in the entire island: the Caves of Campanet.
Caimari, Moscari, Biniamar, Binibona and Selva are a few of the enchanting villages belonging to the Selva municipality that are close to our finca. Nestled amid almond, olive and carob trees, they are characterized by their traditional stone houses. Also noteworthy are the markets where you can find typical Mallorcan crafts and products. If you are interested, the market days are: Mondays for Biniamar and Caimari, Tuesdays for Moscari and Wednesdays for Selva.
Due to its warm climate, Mallorca is an incredibly popular cycling destination. Its innumerable cycling routes - with differing levels of difficulty - attract hosts of "aficionados", both those bent on exploring the island's magnificent panoramic routes, leading to historic castles and mountain-top monasteries, and those who opt for the easier routes through agricultural lands and rural villages. Thanks to our privileged location, Son Ametler is an excellent starting point for both.
The island’s crown jewel for trekking is undoubtedly the Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stretching along the northwestern coast. This mountain range is home to rugged peaks, stunning coastal cliffs, and hidden valleys, all crisscrossed by an array of well-marked trails that invite you to explore its natural beauty. Please enquire at Reception for walking routes.
These mountains are a Unesco Heritage Site and one ot the Mediterranean's most attractive landscapes. They are approximately 90 km in length and run from Andratx to Pollenca. Known for their unique cliffs and gorges, they are characterized by a rocky landscape so different from the coves and beaches of many other parts of the island. Please ask Reception for tips on what to do there.
Inca is the third largest town in Mallorca and is famous for its markets and shops, attracting hundreds of tourists every year. Historically it was known for its famous textile and shoe industries; still today, it has its own footwear museum, the Museu del Calçat. Visit one of the "Cellers" for a taste of typical Mallorcan food, the fish market or the main market on a Thursday.
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