All sixteen official routes, compared · Hamlets · Llevant

Llogarets del Llevant

94.2 km · 985 m of ascent · signposted by the Consell de Mallorca

94.2 km and 985 m of ascent, which is a day rather than an expedition. It starts in Cala Millor, it is signposted on the road, and the Consell publishes it as 95.0 km of prose with no track, no profile and no GPX. Here it is as all three.

Download the GPX (2,333 points, free, no email)

Track geometry is derived from OpenStreetMap and carries its ODbL licence inside the file; elevation is from Spain’s 5 m national terrain model.

Length
94.2 km
Ascent
985 m
Ascent per km
11 m
Highest point
185 m
Steepest kilometre
5.8%
Steepest 5 km
2.2%
Grade (Consell)
Baixa

The line

Start
Llogarets del Llevant

The reconstructed track over the island, drawn from our own derived geometry — no map tiles and no third-party request. 94.2 km, starting and finishing in Cala Millor.

Which part of the island

60.8% of this route’s 94.2 km runs in Llevant. It touches two of Mallorca’s six comarques and crosses a boundary between them twice.

Distance ridden in each comarca

ComarcaDistanceShare
Llevant57.3 km60.8%
Migjorn37.0 km39.2%

How we got this Every consecutive pair of track points is one segment, and its metres go to the comarca its midpoint stands in — so the answer is a length, not a label. The geometry walked is the GPX this site publishes for the route, which reproduces the route’s own measured distance to within eight metres; the simplified track drawn on the page is not used, because it cuts corners and loses up to 16% of the length. Where a segment straddles a boundary its metres go to one side whole, and the summed length of those segments is published per route as the bound on the error.Computed from the published GPX track and OpenStreetMap’s comarca boundaries (admin_level=7).Computed 6 August 2026.

A segment that straddles a boundary is counted whole on one side; across this route’s 2 crossings that is at most 244 m.

The profile

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 vertical exaggeration ×101 metres above sea level · kilometres along
High point 185 m · lowest 2 m

Elevation sampled every 20 m from Spain’s 5 m national terrain model and smoothed over 100 m. Highest point 185 m at km 76.9; lowest 2 m.

What this route is for

This one is the middle of the set: 94.2 km and 985 m, at 11 m of ascent per kilometre. It tops none of the measures this site ranks routes on, which is a fair description of a route you ride for the places rather than for the numbers.

  • The Consell starts this route at a roundabout in cala Millor and finishes it on the avinguda de les Palmeres in sa Coma — two adjacent resorts, not one point. Measured between those two streets, the published ride leaves a gap of 1.3 km. Our reconstruction finishes 3.3 km from where it starts — the extra 1.9 km is ours, not the Consell's, because our waypoints resolve each resort to a single village point.

Ranked against the 8 official routes whose reconstruction passes both checks: the 7th most for ascent, the 6th steepest per kilometre, the 6th longest.

The measured climbs on it

None of the climb-sides this site has measured falls on this route. That is a fact about the route, not a gap: Llogarets del Llevant runs where the island is flat, and its 985 m of ascent is accumulated rather than climbed.

Where the height sits

The route in ten-kilometre blocks. 985 m of ascent over 94.2 km says nothing about whether it arrives all at once, and on this route it does not.

Ascent and descent per ten-kilometre block, with the highest point reached in each.

BlockUpDownTop
0.0–10.0 km109 m71 m58 m
10.0–20.0 km133 m94 m126 m
20.0–30.0 km67 m58 m123 m
30.0–40.0 km99 m84 m165 m
40.0–50.0 km36 m88 m111 m
50.0–60.0 km126 m79 m117 m
60.0–70.0 km129 m110 m125 m
70.0–80.0 km154 m187 m185 m
80.0–90.0 km117 m176 m93 m
90.0–94.2 km17 m47 m32 m

How we got this Ascent is the sum of the rises in a series smoothed over 100 m. Unsmoothed, the model's own vertical noise adds hundreds of metres of climbing that the road does not have — which is most of why published ascent figures for the same ride disagree. Tunnels and bridges are interpolated between their portals, because a terrain model reads the mountain above a tunnel.Computed from IGN Elevacion4258_5 (OGC WCS).Computed 6 August 2026.

The roads it uses

Read off the reconstruction rather than off the itinerary: this is where the track actually ran, longest first. 66.5% of its length is on roads the Consell names for this route.

The roads carrying the most of this route, by distance.

RoadDistanceShare of route
Ma-1426.8 km31%
Ma-402115.9 km19%
Ma-40129.3 km11%
Ma-40145.7 km7%
camí dels Presos5.1 km6%
camí de Son Llodrà4.6 km5%
Ma-194.4 km5%
carretera de Son Macià a Cales de Mallorca4.4 km5%

How we got this Between consecutive waypoints the route takes the shortest path in which the roads and camins the Consell names cost their true length, another numbered road costs twice its length, and an unnamed lane costs eight times. Motorways are removed outright, along with anything tagged private, no-access or no-bicycles. A road closed to cars but open to bikes is deliberately kept.Computed from the OpenStreetMap road graph, filtered to what a bicycle may ride.Computed 6 August 2026.

Where it starts

The Consell puts the start at Cala Millor, at the avinguda sa Coma / camí de Son Moro roundabout.

The measured track passes through Cala Millor, a base town this site measures.

Towns with beds within reach

1 of these 6 towns are on the route itself; the rest are a road transfer away, measured to the point the route is joined.

Towns with beds within 30 km of this route by road, nearest first.

TownBy roadJoined at
Cala Milloron the route
Cala d'Or11.4 kmSantanyí
Portocolom12.5 kmFelanitx
Colònia de Sant Jordi13.8 kmSantanyí
Cala Rajada16.4 kmCala Millor
Ca'n Picafort29.1 kmManacor

How we got this A route is entered only through a town that is both one of its own waypoints and one of the 32 towns this site has measured a road network from, so every distance printed beside a route is a road metre-count that already existed — never a straight line to the drawn track, which is a simplified shape and would be a second unit standing among the first. The door is printed next to the figure. A waypoint is matched to a town by OpenStreetMap node id and never by name, so “runs through” carries no distance and has no unit to get wrong; where one settlement is mapped under two nodes — s’Arenal is, because it straddles the Palma/Llucmajor boundary and each half is its own statistical entity — the second id is admitted only after both records have been read and the reasoning written down. The cost is that a route whose waypoints are all villages outside the measured set has no door at all, and its page says so rather than reporting a distance it cannot measure.Computed from the routes’ own place waypoints, and the table of road distances this site measures between the island’s towns.Computed 6 August 2026.

Staying on the route

Riding this one on consecutive days is easier from a town it actually goes through. Search Cala Millor on their own measured coordinates:

Find a place to stay in Cala Millor

Loads a third-party map from Stay22 only when you click.

Getting to the start with a bike is the other half of the day, and the Consell starts most of these routes away from the airport.

Compare hire cars at Palma airport

How this reconstruction was checked

The Consell publishes 95.0 km for this route. Our reconstruction measures 94.2 km — -0.8%.

The Consell's own itinerary starts and finishes in different places, so this one is not scored on closing.

66.5% of the distance ran on roads the Consell names for this route.

A reconstruction is published as a track only when it agrees with the published distance inside a stated tolerance. The rule, and the same check for all sixteen routes, is on the routes atlas.

How to read these numbers

  • Ascent is smoothed over 100 m. Unsmoothed, a 5 m terrain model adds hundreds of metres of climbing the road does not have, which is most of why two published figures for the same ride disagree.
  • The distance is our reconstruction's, not the Consell's. Theirs is 95.0 km and it is the check this one is scored against, never a value copied into the page.
  • The signs are the authority for what is standing on the road today. Signage changes faster than any publication, and the Consell's own page for this route is linked below.

Routes near this one

The other signposted routes worth putting in the same week.

All sixteen official routes, compared →

The Consell de Mallorca’s page for this route · How this site measures and verifies

Verified Every figure on this page was re-checked against its source on 7 August 2026. Next review due within 180 days.