
Finca Es Seregalls is a family outing in the countryside. It lies in Es Marroig, in the municipality of Fornalutx, between the village and Biniaraix, in Mallorca’s Serra de Tramuntana.
Mountains rise around the estate, which is home to thousand-year-old olive trees and other native plants. It’s a lovely place to slow down and spend some time outdoors.
What to see and do at Es Seregalls
This family-run farm opens its doors to visitors so they can see the landscape up close, especially the dry-stone terraces and mountain olive groves. Olives have long been grown this way in the Tramuntana, and you can taste the oil the farm produces.
The visit shows how farmers in the Tramuntana used to work. As you walk around, you’ll see features that were part of their everyday lives. Margalida Pons and Guillem Gual began restoring the abandoned olive grove in 1994 and produced oil again three years later. In 2025, the heritage association ARCA recognised the farm’s work in sharing the Tramuntana’s agricultural heritage.

You’ll see how the traditional terraces were built and how they’re still made today. There’s also a small display of tools used for growing and harvesting crops.
You can find out how old some of the olive trees are and discover other plants and trees from the area. Depending on the season, you may see plenty of water coming down from the mountains. The farm channels and stores it to irrigate the land.
The visit includes a small tasting of seasonal local products, including the farm’s oil and olives. There are places to sit and enjoy it. When we visited, we were also offered a packed tasting so we could stop wherever we liked along the route. If you’d like that option or have any allergies or dietary requirements, ask when booking.
Individual visitors go at their own pace, with an audio guide for their phone and information panels in several languages. When we visited, there were also QR codes with more information. The farm offers guided visits for groups by arrangement. Between stops there are lovely views of the valley, one reason we like this outing with children.

How to get to Es Seregalls
Book ahead on the farm’s website. Below are two ways to walk there, from Fornalutx and from Biniaraix. Plan to park in the village you start from. If you need to get closer by car for a particular reason, ask the farm before you go.
We’d allow around 90 minutes to explore the farm, or a little less if you make fewer stops. Add the time for the walk there and back. Arriving on foot is part of the experience: you can see how the landscape changes as you approach the olive grove.
Walking from Biniaraix
From Biniaraix, take the path uphill behind the washhouse. Near the church square, look for the wooden sign pointing to Fornalutx. Allow around 40 minutes to the farm. Parking near the start can be tricky.
Partway up towards Fornalutx, look for the turn-off to the farm on the right. The photo shows what to look for:

From the spot in the photo it’s another ten minutes or so, included in the estimate above. At the fork, the downhill path leads to a private house. Keep left and go uphill to the main entrance.
Walking from Fornalutx
We find it easier to park in Fornalutx. There are several designated car parks, many of them paid. If you’re leaving the car for the whole visit, check the maximum stay on the sign.
Take the Camí des Creuer towards Biniaraix. Allow around 30 minutes to reach the farm.
To find the path, head for the Ca N’Antuna restaurant. Facing its entrance, look a little further uphill on the left for a wooden arrow marking the start.
The sign reads “Camí des Creuer. Es Marroig. Biniaraix. 1 h 10 min” (our full walking guide is in Spanish). The time on the sign is for the walk to Biniaraix. The path climbs steeply at first, then goes downhill.
It’s a quiet family outing with a chance to learn something about Mallorca’s farming traditions. Es Seregalls is still a working farm, so stay on the marked path and walk on the inside of the terraces.
Practical information for visiting Es Seregalls
| Location | Sa Vinya Vella d’Amunt, Camí Vell de Monnàber, Fornalutx. You can walk from Fornalutx or Biniaraix. |
| Route | A loop around the farm, with sections on foot across the terraces. The paths from both villages are hilly. |
| Approximate duration | Around 90 minutes at the farm. Allow two and a half to three hours including the walk there and back. |
| Opening times and booking | Book ahead. Entry slots vary with the season. Check times and prices on the official booking calendar. |
| With children | As a guide, the walk suits children from around four who are confident on their feet. The farm lists free admission for under-fives. A baby carrier is more practical than a pushchair. |
| Accessibility and parking | Part of the route is accessible only on foot. The farm advises against the walk for visitors with reduced mobility. Plan to park in the village you start from. |
| Rest stops | There are places to sit and enjoy the tasting. |



