You’ll ride quads through Mallorca’s countryside with a local guide, passing mountain roads and old villages before cooling off at a secret swimming spot (weather permitting). Expect laughter, real stories from locals, photo stops, and time to just breathe in the island air — plus your helmet is included so you’re set for adventure.
I didn’t really know what to expect when we rolled up to the meeting spot in Mallorca — just that I’d need my driver’s license (they really check, by the way). The air was already warm and smelled faintly of pine sap and dust. Our guide, Toni, handed me a helmet and grinned like he knew something I didn’t. He told us not to worry about keeping up — “it’s not a race,” he said, which made me feel better since I’m not exactly Evel Knievel on four wheels.
We started off slow, engines humming as we left the edges of town and hit open countryside. The quad felt surprisingly sturdy over the bumps — you can feel every stone under your hands. Toni pointed out old stone villas tucked behind olive trees; apparently one belonged to some billionaire, but honestly I was more interested in the sheep grazing nearby. There were moments where the road twisted up into the hills and suddenly you’d catch this wild view of the sea flashing between cypress trees. At one point we stopped for photos — I still laugh thinking about how awkward I looked trying to pose with my helmet hair.
About halfway through, we pulled off near a little cove for a swim break (bring your swimsuit — seriously). The water was cold at first but so clear you could see tiny fish darting around your toes. Someone had brought oranges from a market stall earlier and shared them out; they tasted sharp and sweet after all that dust. We sat on sun-warmed rocks for a bit, not really talking much — just listening to cicadas and watching boats drift past way out there. It felt good to be quiet for once.
Yes, you must bring your valid driver’s license; probationary licenses are not accepted.
The excursion covers about 50 km over approximately 3 hours and 30 minutes.
Yes, there’s usually a swimming break at a secluded sea spot if weather allows; remember your swimsuit.
A helmet is provided for each rider as part of the tour.
The tour isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or cardiovascular issues.
You can join either at 10:30 AM or 3:30 PM depending on availability.
Yes, there are public transportation options close to the meeting point.
Your day includes use of a quad vehicle with helmet provided by your local guide Toni, plus a planned swimming stop at a quiet cove (weather depending). Just bring your driver’s license — everything else is sorted once you arrive at either morning or afternoon meeting time.
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