Banyalbufar is a picturesque village. The land surrounding the village was developed by the Moors and divided by drystone walls. These ancient terraces stand today and speak powerfully of man’s ingenuity in creating farmland out of inhospitable cliffs. In Moorish times, the town of Banyalbufar, whose Arabic name means ‘vineyard by the sea’, was famed for its Malvasia wine. Nowadays, the terraces are mostly used to grow vegetables and fruit. Tomatoes are the town’s most famous crop but a few vines have been planted once again.

The Camí de Sa Volta des General is a very easy route that will take us from Banyalbufar to Es Port des Canonge, a path of no more than 70 minutes one way with spectacular views of the sea and that will surprise us on arrival with its old fishing port and an atypical orography where its cliffs with reddish tones stand out.

This is a low-difficulty excursion, as the entire route is very linear and takes us directly to the port, with some small slopes.

The Serra de Tramontane never ceases to surprise us with its infinite number of hiking routes.