Mallorca, Spain
Gravel, road and e-bike rides, from a short spin to a three-day camp. Compare distance, climbing and difficulty, then book with the partner that runs it.
Gravel
A long day of gravel on pine-forest tracks and quiet farm roads, with a good amount of climbing spread across the route.
Moderate, Full day
from €140 per rider Not bookable right now
E-bike
A short, relaxed e-bike loop through the old town, over river bridges and across city parks.
Easy, Short ride
from €65 per rider Not bookable right now
Road
A demanding morning ride built around a long climb that local pros use as a test, finishing before the day gets hot.
Hard, Short ride
from €95 per rider Not bookable right now
Road
A long road day following the cliff road from cove to cove, with a seafood lunch stop along the way.
Hard, Full day
from €150 per rider Not bookable right now
Three gravel rides, from a gentle riverside introduction to a hard day among extinct volcanoes.
Road rides built around a long test climb, a 118 km coast road and a three-day mountain camp.
A short, assisted ride through the old town, river bridges and parks.
A flat, relaxed day on a traffic-free railway path ridden at your own pace.
Ride Mallorca lists guided and supported bike tours, from a two-hour e-bike ride to a three-day mountain camp in the Pyrenees. Every tour shows its distance and climbing, and the filters group them by bike type, difficulty and length. Use the site to narrow eight options down to the one that fits your legs, your bike preference and the time you have, then follow the link to the partner who runs it and check the details there.
Start with the climbing figure rather than the distance. A 34 km ride with 250 m of ascent feels very different from an 88 km ride with 1,600 m. Then pick a bike type: gravel for quiet tracks, road for long climbs and coast roads, e-bike if you want help on the hills. Finally think about time. Some tours take two hours, some a half or full day, and one runs for three days with van support. The difficulty filter pulls these together using numbers.
Spring and autumn usually give the most comfortable temperatures for a full day on the bike, with long enough daylight for an unhurried start. In midsummer the middle of the day can be hot, so morning departures and plenty of water matter more. Winter days are shorter and cooler, so pack layers and expect earlier finishes. Always check the partner's dates and weather policy, as these differ between tours and can change the plan on the day.
Most visitors arrive at Palma airport, and the island's roads make a hire car or transfer the practical way to reach a start point. Each tour page names its meeting area, so check it before choosing accommodation. If you are travelling with a bike case, ask the partner whether they offer storage or collection. Allow time to arrive early, as guides usually begin with a short briefing and a bike check.
Bring a helmet if the partner does not supply one, padded shorts, sunglasses, sun cream and a light jacket for descents. Carry two bottles on longer days and some food for between stops. Gravel tours benefit from tyres and gloves suited to loose surfaces. If you are riding an e-bike, charge your phone, as you may want it for photos. Your booking page lists what is provided.
Every tour shows its distance and climbing, and difficulty groups are defined by those figures.
Gravel, road, e-bike and touring rides are grouped so you can go straight to your kind of riding.
Choose a short ride, a full day or a supported multi-day camp.
Tours are operated by independent partners, and booking happens on their pages.
Check the tour page. Each partner states whether bike hire is included and which bike types it provides. If you plan to bring your own, confirm that with the partner before booking.
Use the difficulty filter. Easy tours stay at or below 40 km and 300 m of climbing, moderate tours go up to about 75 km and 1,100 m, and hard tours go beyond that. Each page lists its own distance and climbing.
Most are, but at least one is ridden at your own pace on a traffic-free path. The tour page says which format applies, so read it before you book.
Spring and autumn are generally the most comfortable for long days in the saddle. Summer afternoons can be very hot, so early starts matter. Check the partner for the dates each tour runs.
Independent partners operate every tour. This site lists them and earns a commission if you book through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Confirm the meeting point, start time, what is included, the cancellation terms and weather policy. These are set by the partner and shown on the booking page.
Check dates and book with our booking partner.