THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Pilot a three-wheeled, Formula-style car along Mallorca’s coast and through the Tramuntana mountains. These guided 2–4 hour loops mix tight bends, seaside viewpoints like Sa Foradada, and stops in Valldemossa and Port d’Andratx.
Pilot a three-wheeled, Formula-style car along Mallorca’s coast and through the Tramuntana mountains. These guided 2–4 hour loops mix tight bends, seaside viewpoints like Sa Foradada, and stops in Valldemossa and Port d’Andratx.
You roll out of Calvià with the engine's light rasp in your ears and the Mediterranean sun cutting through the windshield; the coast slides by—salt, terraced olive groves, and hairpin curves that dare you to push a little harder.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Formula Tours · Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands
You roll out of Calvià with the engine's light rasp in your ears and the Mediterranean sun cutting through the windshield; the coast slides by—salt, terraced olive groves, and hairpin curves that dare you to push a little harder.
This is not full-scale motorsport but a spirited route in three-wheeled, Formula-style cars that put the island’s roads and views on full display. The drives thread Palma’s coastal roads, climb into the Serra de Tramuntana—a UNESCO World Heritage range shaped by limestone ridges and terraced fields—and drop into small villages like Valldemossa and Estellencs where stone houses and narrow lanes recall Mallorca’s agricultural past.
Geology here means sharp karst outcrops, sea-scraped coves, and viewpoints such as Sa Foradada where a natural sea arch frames the horizon. Culturally, these routes pass ports and mountain hamlets that still mark a rhythm of fishing, farming, and weekend escapes for Mallorcans.
Practically: tours run 2–4 hours and vary by route—coastal loops, mountain passes, or a timed Sunset run—guided and often multilingual. Drivers must be 21+, know manual transmissions and wear closed shoes; copilots can be as young as three. Roads are narrow with local traffic; expect frequent stops for photos and short café breaks.
Hydrate, check weather for wind on exposed ridges, and choose the Sunset tour for the best light. Whether you’re chasing corners or quiet bays, these drives give Mallorca’s landscape a voice—playful, direct, and always ready to change the view.
Yes — drivers must present a valid driving license and be at least 21 years old with experience driving manual cars.
Yes — copilots from age 3 are allowed; if two people want to share one vehicle, book two seats as instructed by the operator.
Tours may be cancelled or rescheduled for safety in heavy rain or high winds; the operator follows a 24-hour cancellation/refund policy.
Helmets are provided and use is included; drivers should also wear closed-toe shoes and comfortable clothing suitable for driving.
Formula Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You roll out of Calvià with the engine's light rasp in your ears and the Mediterranean sun cutting through the windshield; the coast slides by—salt, terraced olive groves, and hairpin curves that dare you to push a little harder.
You roll out of Calvià with the engine's light rasp in your ears and the Mediterranean sun cutting through the windshield; the coast slides by—salt, terraced olive groves, and hairpin curves that dare you to push a little harder.
This is not full-scale motorsport but a spirited route in three-wheeled, Formula-style cars that put the island’s roads and views on full display. The drives thread Palma’s coastal roads, climb into the Serra de Tramuntana—a UNESCO World Heritage range shaped by limestone ridges and terraced fields—and drop into small villages like Valldemossa and Estellencs where stone houses and narrow lanes recall Mallorca’s agricultural past.
Geology here means sharp karst outcrops, sea-scraped coves, and viewpoints such as Sa Foradada where a natural sea arch frames the horizon. Culturally, these routes pass ports and mountain hamlets that still mark a rhythm of fishing, farming, and weekend escapes for Mallorcans.
Practically: tours run 2–4 hours and vary by route—coastal loops, mountain passes, or a timed Sunset run—guided and often multilingual. Drivers must be 21+, know manual transmissions and wear closed shoes; copilots can be as young as three. Roads are narrow with local traffic; expect frequent stops for photos and short café breaks.
Hydrate, check weather for wind on exposed ridges, and choose the Sunset tour for the best light. Whether you’re chasing corners or quiet bays, these drives give Mallorca’s landscape a voice—playful, direct, and always ready to change the view.