Mallorca route guide · Migjorn & South
Riding The Migjorn coast — ses Covetes and sa Barrala
A shore lane through two low-rise boat villages, a turn inland across the Campos plain, and a five-and-a-half kilometre lane home. The sea is a hundred metres off your shoulder for the first three kilometres and then never comes back — a sixteenth-century signal tower stands above the moorings at sa Ràpita, swallowed by the houses built around it. Halfway along, a six-kilometre detour runs down to ses Covetes and stops at the unfinished apartment blocks on the dune edge, still carrying the protest sprayed across them. Then Campos: a skyline of capless windmill towers, three wayside crosses, a bell tower two hundred and seventy-five years older than the church beside it, and a ring road on the land of a railway that is no longer there.
This point-to-point line covers 25.3 km, from s'Estanyol toward sa Ràpita toward out to the blocks and back toward Campos toward sa Barrala.
This is coastal Mallorca rather than a generic blue horizon: the road’s relationship with coves, cliffs, ports, stone retaining walls, and open water is what defines it.
Captured in muntro Relief, gradient, and how to pace it
The profile is restrained by Mallorca standards: 29 m separates its lowest and highest points. The interest comes from rhythm, surface changes, exposed straights, and the way the road moves through the landscape rather than one headline climb.
Ride the early gradients a shade below the effort you think you can hold. The broken rhythm rewards cadence changes and short, controlled pressure rather than repeated spikes above threshold.
Points to watch for
The best Mallorca routes are remembered as a sequence of places, not as a GPX line. These are the changes of scene that organise this ride.
- 01
s'Estanyol de Migjorn
The route rolls away from s'Estanyol de Migjorn, giving you a few minutes to find cadence and read the road ahead.
- 02
s'Estanyol
s'Estanyol is one of the route’s defining changes of scene and a useful marker for pacing the ride.
- 03
sa Ràpita
sa Ràpita is one of the route’s defining changes of scene and a useful marker for pacing the ride.
- 04
out to the blocks and back
out to the blocks and back is one of the route’s defining changes of scene and a useful marker for pacing the ride.
- 05
Campos
Campos is one of the route’s defining changes of scene and a useful marker for pacing the ride.
Why this road works indoors
muntro does not flatten the Migjorn coast — ses Covetes and sa Barrala into a workout backdrop. The route’s bends, height, and junction order come from the road itself, while a compatible trainer reproduces the changing gradient under your pedals.
The point-to-point format gives the session a destination. There is no need to invent a finish when the real road already has one.
Before you clip in.
How long is The Migjorn coast — ses Covetes and sa Barrala?
The route is 25.3 km from start to finish, with 68 m of measured climbing.
How hard is The Migjorn coast — ses Covetes and sa Barrala?
muntro rates it moderate. The route reaches 31 m, accumulates 68 m of ascent, and its sampled steepest gradient is 10%.
Can I ride The Migjorn coast — ses Covetes and sa Barrala indoors?
Yes. The Ride now link opens this exact road in muntro. A compatible smart trainer or power meter can drive the ride directly in the browser.