The park contains the S'Alqueria Vella d'Avall, an old agricultural estate that serves as the main visitor information center.
It is a designated Special Protection Area (SPA) for birds and a Site of Community Importance (SCI) within the Natura 2000 network.
The park preserves significant examples of 'pedra en sec' (dry-stone) architecture, a construction method recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The highest point in the park is the Puig de sa Tudossa, reaching 444 meters above sea level.
The area was historically used for coal production, and evidence of old charcoal pits can still be found along some trails.
Marine protection extends into the surrounding waters, supporting populations of Posidonia oceanica, a vital seagrass meadows.
Parc Natural de la Península de Llevant is a 1,671-hectare protected area located in the northeast of Mallorca. The terrain is characterized by rugged mountain ranges, including the Puig de sa Tudossa, which offer panoramic views of the Mediterranean coastline. It contains diverse ecosystems, ranging from coastal cliffs and dunes to scrubland and holm oak forests. The park serves as a refuge for several bird species, including the booted eagle and the peregrine falcon. It features a network of marked hiking trails that traverse varied topography, including former agricultural estates like Albarca. The site preserves traditional dry-stone wall structures and old charcoal pits. Its geography is defined by the sharp transition between the Serra de Llevant mountains and the shoreline. The park area is largely undeveloped, lacking the mass tourism infrastructure found elsewhere on the island. It is managed by the Government of the Balearic Islands to maintain ecological balance and historical land use.
The summit of Puig de sa Tudossa for a wide-angle view of the Alcúdia and Pollença bays.
Bring significantly more water than you expect to need, as there are no natural springs or potable water taps on the trails.
Wear sturdy, broken-in hiking boots due to the uneven, rocky nature of the mountain paths.
Check weather conditions beforehand, as the peninsula is highly exposed to strong winds and lacks cover from extreme summer heat.
Attempting advanced trails during the midday heat of July and August; relying on GPS signal, which can be inconsistent.
The visitor center at S'Alqueria Vella d'Avall has seasonal adjustments; trails are open year-round but may be restricted during periods of high fire risk.
Stay strictly on marked paths to prevent erosion and protect fragile endemic flora; carry out all waste.
