Cala Millor Trike Tour !!! Driving licence class B sufficient !!!

A trike tour in Mallorca is interesting because it mixes real driving time with big viewpoint stops, so you feel like you are sightseeing on your own schedule without the hassle of renting a car. From Cala Millor, you roll toward Porto Cristo and back, with cliff views and monastery and fort stops along the east coast.

What I especially like is the mix of viewpoints at different heights. First you get the fire tower views at Torre Serral dels Falcons near Porto Cristo, then later you climb up to the Santuari de Sant Salvador viewpoint at 509 m, where you also have restaurant and toilets on site.

One consideration before you book: this is not a do-nothing experience. You need the original driving licence (car class B) that you have held for at least 3 years, and the Trikke uses manual transmission, so it is not ideal if you only drive automatic.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Care About

• Class B driving licence required for the driver, and you must show the original licence
• Manual transmission, no automatic, so stick-shift comfort matters
• Short, scenic stops with plenty of photo time, plus free admissions at each listed viewpoint
• Big panoramic payoff from the Sant Salvador viewpoint, including toilets and a restaurant
• Small group size with a maximum of 6 travelers for a more relaxed pace
• Price can work out better as a group, since the price is for 1 to 3 people per trike

Why This Cala Millor Trikke Tour Feels Like Real Mallorca

This tour is a smart option if you want east-coast scenery without spending half your day stuck in slow logistics. You get a structured route, but you still control the vibe in the moment, because you are on a Trikke rather than bus-seat stuck.

Also, the route is built around moments. You start with a briefing, then you move through a sequence of coastal and hill viewpoints. That means your time is spent where the views live, not just passing by them.

Finally, it is a small-group setup. Maximum 6 travelers means less waiting around and more time to actually take in the stops. If you like photos, this matters. If you hate crowds, it matters even more.

Meeting at Buggy 4 Fun, Timing, and the Rules That Control Everything

You meet at Buggy 4 Fun, Carrer Olivera 3, 07560 Cala Millor, Illes Balears. The tour ends back at the same meeting point, so you do not need to figure out a second transport puzzle later.

Two practical things affect whether your ride goes smoothly. One is timing. If you arrive late, participation is not guaranteed, so I’d treat this like a real appointment, not a casual drop-in.

The second is driving paperwork. You must present your original driving licence, car licence class B, held for at least 3 years. There are no workarounds mentioned, and they specifically call out that the original licence is required. Bring it, and bring it in time.

License and Age Requirements (Class B, 21+, Manual Transmission)

This tour has a clear driver profile. The minimum driver age is 21, and you must have held your driver’s licence for at least 3 years. That means if you recently got your licence, you may not be eligible yet.

The Trikke also uses manual transmission and there is no automatic option listed. If you are comfortable driving a manual car, you’ll likely pick up the Trikke setup quickly. One review called out how fast people get used to it, and that the feeling is closer to freedom than to a guided chore.

If you are traveling with someone who cannot meet the driver requirements, plan ahead. The rules are for the driver, but the tour setup still revolves around you being able to drive.

What the Trikke Ride Is Like During the 4 Hours 15 Minutes

The tour runs about 4 hours 15 minutes. After the briefing, you begin by heading toward Porto Cristo, then you rotate through a set of viewpoint stops.

The stops are short, typically 10 to 15 minutes, with one longer stop at Sant Salvador. That is intentional. It keeps the day moving, and it reduces the chance you spend the whole tour waiting in line at a single place.

The ride itself is the main event. You are not just walking from place to place. You get the wind-down feeling that comes from moving between viewpoints under your own control, plus the thrill that comes from driving something a bit different than a standard scooter or car.

One more detail worth noting: the tour is offered in English, and confirmation is received at booking. If language matters for your comfort, this is helpful.

Stop-by-Stop: From Porto Cristo Fire Tower to Sant Salvador and Back

Here is what the day looks like on the ground, with the practical take on what each stop gives you.

Start Briefing, Then Off to Porto Cristo

You begin with a proper briefing, then set off for Porto Cristo. This matters more than it sounds. When you show up ready to listen and learn, you spend less time worrying about what you are doing and more time enjoying where you are.

Even if you have driven similar vehicles before, the briefing is your best chance to get your bearings fast.

Torre Serral dels Falcons (Porto Cristo Cliffs)

Your first real viewpoint is Torre Serral dels Falcons, right on the cliffs in Porto Cristo. This is the fire tower area with big open views, the kind where you look out and instantly understand why this coast is so famous.

Time on site is about 10 minutes, with admission ticket free. The short window is perfect for photos and quick sightseeing. Drawback: if you want a long, slow wander, 10 minutes can feel brief.

Ermita de Bonany (Monastery at Almost 300 m)

Next comes Ermita de Bonany, a mountain monastery at an altitude of almost 300 m. The payoff here is the view over the east coast of Mallorca.

You get about 15 minutes. That is enough to park your brain on the scenery and take photos from a steady spot. Admission is ticket free. The monastery setting also gives the stop a more peaceful tone than the cliff towers do.

Santuari de Sant Salvador (509 m, Restaurant and Toilets)

This is the highlight stop on the east coast. You drive up a winding road to Santuari de Sant Salvador at 509 m, and you get incredible views over the whole area.

You have about 30 minutes here, which is longer than the other stops. Admission is free, and this stop is also practical: there is a restaurant and toilets on site. If you are the type who appreciates one place where you can actually take a break, this is the stop to choose.

Es Forti (Old 18th-Century Fort Above Cala d’Or)

At Es Forti, you are in an old 18th-century fort setting in Cala d’Or. The viewpoint looks out over turquoise-looking sea (bring your camera) and the three bays of Cala d’Or.

You get about 10 minutes, admission free. This one is great for breathing in the quiet and getting those classic “three bays” photos. The short time can be a pro or con. Pro, because you do not feel rushed by a long wait. Con, because you might want just a bit more time if the light is perfect.

Sa Cova Foradada (A Cave View on the East Coast)

The final scenic stop is Sa Cova Foradada, a cave viewpoint on the east coast. It is presented as probably the most beautiful cave here, so it has a little built-in hype.

Time is about 10 minutes, admission ticket free. This is the kind of stop where you show up, find your best viewpoint angle, and then move on. If you enjoy caves and coastal geology, you’ll likely want a few extra minutes. You probably will not get them here.

Price and Value: What You’re Paying For, and What You’re Not

The price is $106.92 per person for a tour lasting about 4 hours 15 minutes. One reason this can feel like good value is that the price is for 1 to 3 people per trike, not just one person. If you can share a trike with two other eligible riders, you can spread the cost in a way that feels more fair than paying per seat.

You also get use of Trikke and a soda/pop included. Each listed stop has admission tickets marked free, which helps keep the day’s expenses predictable.

What is not included is insurance. There is an option for a liability plan at 20€ and a fully comprehensive plan at 29€. If you prefer peace of mind, you’ll want to price this in. If you are already comfortable with risk and your own coverage situation, you may choose not to add it, but the option is clearly there.

One more value tip from experience: I’ve seen at least one case where the on-site price was about 10% cheaper than the price shown in some online comparisons. If you are deciding at the last moment, it can be worth checking directly.

Weather and Day-of Reality: When the Tour Runs, and When It Doesn’t

This activity requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

That matters because the whole structure depends on you getting between viewpoints. If conditions make driving uncomfortable, the operator will protect the day for everyone.

Also, the tour has a minimum number of travelers. If they do not meet that threshold, you’ll be offered a different experience or a full refund. This is one of the reasons it is smart to book earlier if you can, even though you can cancel for free.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Should Skip It)

This tour is for you if you want:

• a mix of driving time and viewpoint time, not just walking
• a small group experience with a maximum of 6 travelers
• big stops like Sant Salvador (with restaurant and toilets on site)
• a day focused on the east coast, from Porto Cristo to Cala d’Or areas

It is less ideal if:

• you cannot drive manual transmission
• you do not meet the driver rules (class B held 3 years, age 21)
• you are traveling with younger kids. Kids must be older than 7.
• you are on a cruise. It is listed as not suitable for cruisers.

If you are the kind of traveler who wants an easy win in Mallorca, this one is built for you. If you are trying to turn it into a long, slow hike tour, you might feel constrained by the short stop times.

Should You Book the Cala Millor Trikke Tour?

I’d book it if you meet the driving requirements and you want an efficient, fun way to hit multiple top viewpoints on Mallorca’s east side. The pricing can also make sense when you share a trike with up to 3 people, and the fact that all the named stops have free admission tickets helps you feel like you are not getting nickel-and-dimed.

Skip it or think twice if driving a manual vehicle is a dealbreaker for you, or if you need long time at each location. The stops are intentionally short, so your success depends on enjoying quick look-and-photo moments.

Overall, if your goal is freedom with structure, this is a strong choice from Cala Millor.

FAQ

Do I need a driving license to drive the Trikke?

Yes. You must present your original car driving licence (class B) that you have held for at least 3 years. The original licence must be shown.

What is the minimum age to drive?

The minimum driver age is 21, and you must have had your driver’s licence for at least 3 years.

Is the Trikke automatic?

No. It has manual transmission, and automatic is not listed as an option.

How long is the Cala Millor Trike Tour?

It runs about 4 hours 15 minutes.

Where do I meet, and does the tour end nearby?

You meet at Buggy 4 Fun, Carrer Olivera 3, 07560 Cala Millor. The activity ends back at the same meeting point.

Are entrance fees included for the stops?

Admission tickets are marked free for the listed stops. The Sant Salvador site also has a restaurant and toilets on site.

How many people are on the tour at once?

The tour/activity has a maximum of 6 travelers.

What if the weather is bad or I need to cancel?

The tour requires good weather. If canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund. You can cancel for free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.