Tomir

Tomir is a toponym most commonly associated with Puig Tomir, a mountain peak on the island of Mallorca, Spain. The peak lies in the Serra de Tramuntana, the island’s rugged northwest spine, and rises to approximately 1,000 meters above sea level. The summit is a known destination for hikers and offers expansive views of the island and, on clear days, the surrounding sea.

The mountain is composed largely of limestone and dolomite, with exposed rocky outcrops, scrub, and pockets of pine and holm oak at lower elevations. Trails typically converge on Puig Tomir from nearby villages, and routes vary in length and difficulty, making it a popular choice for day hikes. The terrain and geology contribute to the panoramic scenery that characterizes much of Mallorca’s interior.

Ecologically, the area around Puig Tomir supports Mediterranean flora and fauna adapted to mountain habitats, including several bird species that use the cliffs for nesting. The region is part of Mallorca’s broader natural landscape that includes other limestone peaks and terraced terrain shaped by centuries of farming and grazing.

In geographic usage, Tomir is primarily a place name associated with Mallorca; outside this context the term has limited widely recognized meanings. The spelling Tomir appears in map labels and guidebooks, and there is no established international usage beyond the Mallorcan toponym.