The Serra de Tramuntana, located on the island of Mallorca, is an impressive cultural landscape shaped over centuries by the interaction between nature and humans. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2011, this mountain range stands out not only for its imposing geography of steep peaks and deep ravines, but also for its complex network of agricultural, hydraulic and architectural elements that testify to a way of life adapted to a difficult environment.

Dry stone terraces, ancient water channeling systems, centuries-old olive groves and small limestone villages are harmoniously integrated with nature, creating a balance between the conservation of the environment and the use of its resources.

The landscape of the Tramuntana reflects a rich cultural heritage, where Arab, Catalan and Mediterranean influences are mixed, visible both in the traditional farming techniques and in the religious and festive expressions of its inhabitants. Beyond its historical and cultural value, the Serra de Tramuntana offers exceptional scenic beauty, with panoramic views that combine the intense blue of the Mediterranean with the green of pine and oak forests, making it a place of profound cultural and natural significance.