THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Two hours of off-road riding through Mallorca's wild western coast on automatic Yamaha ATVs. Small groups, coastal views, and guided routes make this a compact way to experience the Sierra de Tramuntana.
Two hours of off-road riding through Mallorca's wild western coast on automatic Yamaha ATVs. Small groups, coastal views, and guided routes make this a compact way to experience the Sierra de Tramuntana.
The engine rumbles to life and the gravel spits behind you as the coastline of southwest Mallorca slides into view. In two hours on a Yamaha Grizzly, you push across rocky tracks that trace the lower flanks of the Sierra de Tramuntana, wind in your face and sea spray scenting the air when the route skims hidden coves near Sant Elm.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by quad-mallorca.com · Sant Elm, Balearic Islands
The engine rumbles to life and the gravel spits behind you as the coastline of southwest Mallorca slides into view. In two hours on a Yamaha Grizzly, you push across rocky tracks that trace the lower flanks of the Sierra de Tramuntana, wind in your face and sea spray scenting the air when the route skims hidden coves near Sant Elm.
This stretch of Mallorca was shaped by tectonic uplift and marine sedimentation; limestone ridges throw sharp shadows on scrub-covered slopes and old stone terraces tell of centuries of small-scale farming and salt trade. Sant Elm itself was once a modest fishing settlement whose pier still frames a broad view toward Sa Dragonera islet, a protected natural reserve with seabird colonies.
Expect narrow, undulating tracks, occasional loose scree, and viewpoints that reward a short stop. Guides run small groups (max five drivers) and provide helmets, basic instruction, and free photos, making this a good choice for first-time riders who want to experience Tramuntana geology and coastal panoramas without deep technical commitment.
Practical tips: carry a valid car driving license, wear closed-toe shoes and gloves, and bring sun protection and a light wind layer—the coast can be markedly cooler than inland villages. The operator runs year-round with short, individually tailored routes and free parking at the station, but avoid days with heavy rain when off-road traction drops. For a half-day injection of speed, scenery, and geology, this two-hour quad tour is direct, spirited, and easy to fit into a broader Mallorca itinerary.
Yes—an original car driving license is required to ride; organizers will check before you start.
Children aged 7–12 can join free of charge but operators typically place them as passengers or in appropriate vehicles; check age-based seating rules when booking.
Liability and comprehensive insurance is included, but there is an 850 € deductible in case of damage; confirm terms with the operator before departure.
Tours operate year-round but can be canceled if conditions make routes unsafe; you can usually get a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours ahead.
quad-mallorca.com operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine rumbles to life and the gravel spits behind you as the coastline of southwest Mallorca slides into view. In two hours on a Yamaha Grizzly, you push across rocky tracks that trace the lower flanks of the Sierra de Tramuntana, wind in your face and sea spray scenting the air when the route skims hidden coves near Sant Elm.
The engine rumbles to life and the gravel spits behind you as the coastline of southwest Mallorca slides into view. In two hours on a Yamaha Grizzly, you push across rocky tracks that trace the lower flanks of the Sierra de Tramuntana, wind in your face and sea spray scenting the air when the route skims hidden coves near Sant Elm.
This stretch of Mallorca was shaped by tectonic uplift and marine sedimentation; limestone ridges throw sharp shadows on scrub-covered slopes and old stone terraces tell of centuries of small-scale farming and salt trade. Sant Elm itself was once a modest fishing settlement whose pier still frames a broad view toward Sa Dragonera islet, a protected natural reserve with seabird colonies.
Expect narrow, undulating tracks, occasional loose scree, and viewpoints that reward a short stop. Guides run small groups (max five drivers) and provide helmets, basic instruction, and free photos, making this a good choice for first-time riders who want to experience Tramuntana geology and coastal panoramas without deep technical commitment.
Practical tips: carry a valid car driving license, wear closed-toe shoes and gloves, and bring sun protection and a light wind layer—the coast can be markedly cooler than inland villages. The operator runs year-round with short, individually tailored routes and free parking at the station, but avoid days with heavy rain when off-road traction drops. For a half-day injection of speed, scenery, and geology, this two-hour quad tour is direct, spirited, and easy to fit into a broader Mallorca itinerary.