Not so long ago, the villages of the Serra de Tramuntana were communicated only through an extensive network of mule tracks, and many of them had their origin in the medieval age. It was not until the middle of the 19th century that the first carriage roads began to be built. In this rural scenario, the “traginers” (muleteers with mules) were the clear protagonists on the mule tracks (roads that could not be used by cars, just mules), carrying out the hard and low-paid task of transporting absolutely everything to the whole Serra, from the distant conquest of Jaime I in the 13th century, until the middle of the 20th century, when their work ended with the boom of the tourism. The Sóller muleteers were among the most famous on the island, some of them being, without knowing it, the first mountain guides in the Spanish territory, as by the end of the 19th century they accompanied-guided the first British tourists, to the top of Puig Major.