The route starts beside the sea, at Cales de Mallorca. The first kilometres are clearly coastal, passing by coves and stretches where the Mediterranean is visible throughout. It is a very pleasant start, perfect for getting into the rhythm without any effort.

Gradually, the path moves away from the coast and heads inland. Dirt tracks, pine forests and dry-farming areas appear. This is a gradual change that reflects the character of the route very well. The stage ends in Manacor, which introduces a more urban atmosphere and offers all the services needed to rest.

From Manacor, the route changes pace and becomes more relaxed. The path passes through agricultural fields and wide tracks, with the occasional gentle climb that is barely noticeable. It is a comfortable stage, easy to follow and perfect for walking without rushing.

Passing through Sant Llorenç des Cardassar marks one of the most interesting points of the route. It is a good place to stop before continuing towards Son Carrió. From here, the landscape opens up to reveal the more inland side of Mallorca, with a sense of calm that stays throughout the section.

This section changes the pace of the route considerably. It leaves Son Carrió along rural paths and gradually reaches Son Servera, where a bit more activity and movement return.

From here, the route continues through farmland and gentle hills until approaching Artà. It is a very complete stage that combines very different landscapes.

The final stage returns towards the sea and it shows. The landscape opens up and the surroundings change: fewer urban areas, more nature and a greater sense of freedom.

The path heads towards Cala Mesquida, with sections where the coast takes centre stage again. It is a finale to be savoured slowly, with one of the most beautiful landscapes of the entire route.

In addition to the main route, there are some access paths that allow it to be adapted according to the time available or the starting point. This makes it much easier to organise the experience without needing to complete the full route.

The access to the Costa dels Pins viewpoint is one of the most interesting, as it connects several points along the coast with open sea views. Meanwhile, the access to Son Macià passes through a more rural area, among vineyards and quiet paths, ideal for those seeking a slower, less busy section.

Manacor introduces a change to the route, with more services and activity. Its historic centre, the church of Nostra Senyora dels Dolors and its shopping streets make it tempting to take a leisurely break.

It is also a good place to experience local life or explore some of the nearby coves along the Manacor coastline.

Sant Llorenç des Cardassar maintains a quiet atmosphere that is closely tied to the rural surroundings. Its streets, dry-farming fields and unhurried pace reflect inland Mallorca well.

Here you will find the parish church of Sant Llorenç, one of the most representative landmarks of the village, built over an ancient temple and reformed over time.

Son Servera offers a balance between local life and proximity to the sea. In the village you can visit the New Church, one of its most well-known sights.

Its location also makes it easy to reach coastal areas such as Cala Millor or Cala Bona.

Artà has a clear presence from a distance, marked by the sanctuary of Sant Salvador. Once inside, its streets and squares make you want to explore the village at leisure.

The walled enclosure and the historic centre make this stop one of the most complete along the route.

In this section the surroundings open towards the coast. Cala Mesquida, with its dune system and protected area, marks the end of the route.

Nearby, Capdepera castle and coves such as Cala Agulla allow you to round off the experience with heritage and coastal scenery.