Balearic Islands topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.
Majorca
Mallorca and the other Balearic Islands are geologically an extension of the fold mountains of the Betic Cordillera of Andalusia. They consist primarily of sediments deposited in the Tethys Sea during the Mesozoic era. These marine deposits have given rise to calcareous rocks which are often fossiliferous. The…
Average elevation: 200 ft
Puig Major
Spain > Balearic Islands > Serra de Tramuntana > Escorca
Puig Major is the highest peak on the Spanish island of Majorca. With an elevation of 1,436 m (4,711 ft) above sea level. It is situated in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains. As the mountain is located in a military zone, the neighbouring peak Puig de Massanella (1,364 m) is considered the highest accessible…
Average elevation: 3,114 ft
Palma
Palma is a major city and seaport located in the southwest of Mallorca, a western Mediterranean island belonging to the Balearic Islands archipelago. The land area of the city is about 21.355 square kilometres (8.245 sq mi) with an altitude of 13 metres (43 feet) above sea level.
Average elevation: 161 ft
Paseo Marítimo de la Bahia de Sant Antoni de Portmany
Spain > Balearic Islands > Ibiza > Sant Antoni de Portmany
Average elevation: 36 ft
S’Argamassa
Spain > Balearic Islands > Ibiza > Santa Eulària des Riu > es Canar
Average elevation: 36 ft
Mirador d'es Colomer
Spain > Balearic Islands > Serra de Tramuntana > Port de Pollença
Average elevation: 259 ft
Palma
Palma is a major city and seaport located in the southwest of Mallorca, a western Mediterranean island belonging to the Balearic Islands archipelago. The land area of the city is about 21.355 square kilometres (8.245 sq mi) with an altitude of 13 metres (43 feet) above sea level.
Average elevation: 148 ft
Calvià
Spain > Balearic Islands > Serra de Tramuntana
Calvià first appears in history as a village 2,000 years BCE, although the area was first populated in the Neolithic Era. Later, sailors coming from the east stopped in the Balearics on their way to the Iberian Peninsula, where they sought metals. They came from Italy, from other Mediterranean islands, and…
Average elevation: 440 ft
Majorca
Mallorca and the other Balearic Islands are geologically an extension of the fold mountains of the Betic Cordillera of Andalusia. They consist primarily of sediments deposited in the Tethys Sea during the Mesozoic era. These marine deposits have given rise to calcareous rocks which are often fossiliferous. The…
Average elevation: 187 ft
Torre del Ram
Spain > Balearic Islands > Menorca > Ciutadella > Cala en Blanes
Average elevation: 43 ft
Urbanització Puig de Can Vinyets
Spain > Balearic Islands > Ibiza > Santa Eulària des Riu
Average elevation: 105 ft
