In 2012, Maria Barceló i Crespí, a doctor in Medieval History, published the book The seaside suburb of the city of Mallorca (13th-15th centuries) (Leonard Muntaner, Editor), a key work for understanding and interpreting the urban environment we want to explore on this route. A small area of urban geography that centered all maritime and commercial activity during the Middle Ages. It housed the dock and shipyard, the merchants' market, and the maritime consulate. All of this, this suburb—a neighborhood outside the city walls—was the entry and exit point for people and goods coming from the sea or departing to the city. This route does not detail schedules, only elevation changes and maximum height. It is simply a flat, family-friendly walk through narrow streets and squares full of stories, legends, and an immense architectural and cultural heritage that requires time and calm to explore unhurriedly and with all five senses. An initiative of the newspaper ARA Baleares and the Port Authority of the Balearic Islands to convey and raise awareness of the heritage of our ports, with special mention to those of Palma, Alcudia, Mahon, Ibiza, and La Savina.