Av. Marina, 6, 07400 Alcúdia, Illes Balears, Spain
- Bike-specific business
The workshops mapped in Alcúdia sit in three areas: the walled old town, the Platja d’Alcúdia strip along the Artà road, and the marina end by the Avinguda Marina, plus one on the road out towards Port de Pollença. Each listing gives an address, phone, published hours where they exist, Google rating and photos. The count and data date are below.
Alcúdia shares the northern cycling base with Port de Pollença, and the two are a flat quarter of an hour apart along the bay, which widens your options considerably when something breaks. From here the riding runs three ways: the bay road north to the port and the Formentor turn, west across the s’Albufera flats towards Muro and Sa Pobla, and inland via Campanet for the long climb up to Lluc. The old-town and Platja addresses are the convenient ones if you are staying in the hotel strip; the workshop on the Port de Pollença road is the one you pass without meaning to.
The one thing a listing cannot give you is capability. This data has no field for road-bike servicing, disc-brake bleeding, electronic or wireless groupsets, tubeless, mobile roadside help or a workshop tied to a rental fleet, so the honest version is a question rather than a filter: phone and ask whether they take road bikes, whether the tool for your brakes and groupset is in the building, and whether they can look at it today. Several places in the northern bases hire bikes as well as fix them, but we do not record which — ask. If you draw a blank here, try Pollença or Muro, or open the island workshop map.
Av. Marina, 6, 07400 Alcúdia, Illes Balears, Spain
Camí de Jesús, 62, Ponent, 07011 Palma, Illes Balears, Spain
Camí de Jesús, 62, Ponent, 07011 Palma, Illes Balears, Spain
Carretera d'Artà, 40, 07400 Platja D'Alcudia, Illes Balears, Spain
Carrer de Xesc Forteza, 1, 07400 Alcúdia, Illes Balears, Spain
Carrer de Minerva, 13, 07400 Alcúdia, Illes Balears, Spain
Ctra. Port Pollença, 1, 07400 Alcúdia, Illes Balears, Spain
Look at both, because they are effectively one base fifteen flat minutes apart, and both are mapped on this site. Start with whichever is closer to your accommodation, phone before you ride over, and widen out if nobody can help today. The bay road between them is flat enough to ride on a bike that is not quite right, which is not true of the Lluc road.
Yes — some of the mapped addresses are on the Artà road through Platja d’Alcúdia rather than up in the old town, which is the convenient side if you are staying on the beach. Check the hours on the card before walking over, and remember that a listing on this map tells you where a workshop is, not whether a mechanic is free.
Alcúdia, because the descent brings you out onto the flat, and once you are down the options are close together and easy to reach. Phone from the café at the bottom rather than riding shop to shop. If the fault is a brake or a wheel, say so on the call — those are the two that decide whether the bike is safe to ride the last kilometres.
Some businesses in the northern bases do both, but this page has no field that records it, so we do not claim it for any individual address. Ask on the phone, or use the separate bike rental map, which is where the hire side of the north is listed.
Spanish road rules that apply when you use this category of place. Click through for the full text, fines and BOE citation.