Llubí: Cultural Routes, Wayside Crosses and Windmills

Municipal Cultural Routes and Buildings

Llubí’s first municipal cultural route leads to the wayside crosses in the municipality and to some windmills in the town centre. Four wayside crosses have been preserved in Llubí. As for the windmill towers, the view extends beyond the town centre: nine stand in the municipality, five of them in the town centre.

The second municipal cultural route runs through the historic quarter of Son Ramis. The third provides access to Llubí’s archaeological sites. The routes therefore differ in their themes: wayside crosses and windmills, a historic quarter or archaeological destinations. When choosing a route for your stay, you can use these interests as a guide. Practical route conditions may change; check the municipal route information in advance.

Mallorca: Landscapes and More Travel Ideas

In the wider destination of Mallorca, the Serra de Tramuntana offers a different landscape and route theme. This UNESCO World Heritage mountain landscape includes cliffs descending to the sea, green valleys and clear streams. Its cultural landscape is characterised by agricultural terraces, interconnected waterworks including watermills, dry-stone structures and farmhouses. The GR-221, also called the Ruta de la Pedra en Sec, crosses the Serra de Tramuntana. The Artà-Lluc GR-222 route connects the Llevant mountain ranges and their nature park with the central area of the Serra. When planning your trip, you can therefore consider Llubí’s cultural routes and the Serra’s mountain landscape as different highlights.

Mallorca’s natural areas also offer a variety of landscapes: s’Albufera is an important Mediterranean wetland, home to migratory birds and native flora and fauna. The Torrent de Pareis is a three-kilometre limestone canyon in the Serra de Tramuntana. The Fonts Ufanes gush forth spontaneously after a prolonged period of rain. Traditional spiral-shaped Ensaïmadas de Mallorca and sobrasada, an iconic Mallorcan sausage made from minced pork, paprika and spices, are part of the island’s culinary identity. At the Cuevas del Drach, the guided tour includes a live concert; visitors can then cross Lago Martel for free by boat or on foot via the bridge.

Choose Your Travel Arrangements and Accommodation Based on Your Interests

The most common way to reach Mallorca is by flying to Palma de Mallorca Airport. There are direct flights from many European cities; the airport also offers direct connections to major Spanish and international cities. Check connections before booking. If you are planning to explore other parts of Mallorca, take the places you actually want to visit into account when choosing where to stay.

Discover more destinations: Costitx, Marratxinet, Santa Margalida, Santa María Del Camí, Torrenova, Llucmajor, Sant Joan, Buger.

Back to the main travel overview: Mallorca.