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Mountain bike trails around La Nava De Ricomalillo are set within the Comarca de La Jara in Toledo, Spain, offering a varied landscape for outdoor activities. The region features diverse terrain including mountains, valleys, and river systems, alongside Mediterranean forests and traditional dehesas. Elevated hills like Cerro Mogorro and Cerro del Castillo provide panoramic views and contribute to the area's generally mountainous topography.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
1
riders
59.5km
04:06
610m
610m
This moderate 37.0-mile mountain biking loop on the Vía Verde de la Jara offers a unique ride through tunnels and viaducts.
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
37.4km
03:03
550m
540m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Aldeanueva de Barbarroya, in the La Jara region (Toledo), is a small town with a wealth of natural, historical, and cultural treasures. It is especially known for its location on the La Jara Greenway and for being a stopover point on the GR-113 Tajo Nature Trail.
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The easiest option is to climb up the shoulder of the road and, in the village, rejoin the Villuercas Nature Trail to the Santa Quiteria station, the start/finish of the Jara Greenway. There are no specific cycling route signs for the next section; it is essential to follow the track. The route runs along the foothills of the Altamira mountain range and the Rincón del Torozo Microreserve through holm oak forests, crosses the mountain range through Puerto del Rey, and descends to the Cíjara reservoir dam, one of the large artificial lakes on the middle course of the Guadiana River and the border between Cáceres and Badajoz. The cycle tour connects with the Guadiana Nature Trail at the dam and continues along the Castilblanco Trail. The rideability is good, but the road surface is quite rocky, and the rattling on the gravel bike can be tiring. With wide, tubeless tires, you can lower the tire pressure a bit to pedal more comfortably and quickly on this section, enjoying the authentic and evocative atmosphere of Extremadura's Siberia, especially as you pass the Cíjara Palace, a 19th-century rural mansion with a certain air of a military fortress in a setting of profound desolation on the banks of the reservoir. The stage ends on a pleasant rural road that leads to the lively town of Herrera del Duque, capital of the Cíjara community in Northern Siberia.
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The Old Station of Santa Quiteria is a point of interest on the Vía Verde de la Jara, located in Sevilleja de la Jara, Toledo. This station was a strategic stopping point at the Puerto de San Vicente, where the old Roman road that connected Toledo (Toletum) with Mérida (Augusta Emerita) passed. Today, the station is abandoned, but it remains a fascinating place for history and nature lovers. It is a popular spot for hiking and cycling routes, offering a window into the past and an opportunity to enjoy the natural surroundings.
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These two small lagoons are located halfway between Buenasbodas and Alcaudete de la Jara. These are mainly fields and trails. The lagoons are an interesting place to visit, especially if you are a bird watcher.
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In this town of interesting popular rural architecture is the Church of Saint Bartholomew, known in the surrounding area as the "Sistine Chapel of Jara", the region in which it is located, due to the frescoes by Wladimir Strashko, which represent scenes from life. and martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew.
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Much has changed in Aldeanueva de Barbaroya since the train stopped passing through here, although the Vía Verde de la Jara now passes through its tracks, attracting other types of visitors. However, this road does not cross the town either, so perhaps you can enjoy it more if you come with a road bike through the lonely roads that reach it and stop for a few minutes to observe its popular architecture that tells you so much about geology and history From this place.
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The obligatory point during the visit in the town is the Church of San Bartolomé, from the 16th century, in late Gothic style, where we can see the frescoes, which represent scenes from the life and martyrdom of San Bartolomé.
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Aldeanueva de Barbarroya is a town on the greenway of La Jara, very close to the banks of the Tagus. It is surrounded by olive groves and its town center has a variety of services for travelers.
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There are 16 mountain bike routes documented on komoot for the La Nava de Ricomalillo area. These routes cater to various skill levels, including easy, moderate, and difficult options.
Yes, there is one easy mountain bike trail available. The Dolmen de la Aldehuela – Church of San Bartolomé loop from Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé is an 18.1 km route that takes approximately 1 hour 25 minutes to complete, offering a gentler ride.
The Vía Verde de la Jara is a significant attraction, utilizing an old railway line for a less technical ride with minimal elevation changes. This greenway includes the scenic Huso River Valley and Tunnel, providing a unique passage through the landscape.
Yes, many routes in the area are circular. For example, the El Campillo de la Jara – circular desde Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé por el Cerro Castrejón is a popular moderate 43.9 km loop. Another option is the Aldeanueva de Barbarroya – Aldeanueva de Barbarroya loop from La Nava de Ricomalillo, which covers 45.3 km.
The region offers diverse terrain, including mountains, valleys, and river systems. You'll encounter Mediterranean forests, traditional dehesas, and elevated hills like Cerro Mogorro and Cerro del Castillo, which provide panoramic views. Some routes, like those along the Vía Verde de la Jara, are relatively flat, while others offer more challenging, mountainous sections.
Yes, the area boasts natural beauty. You can find the Chorrera de las Lanchas, a waterfall within the Garganta de Las Lanchas, which is protected as a micro-reserve. The Huso River Valley and Tunnel also offers a unique and scenic experience.
Beyond natural landscapes, the region has historical significance. You can find sites like the Church of San Bartolomé. The area also has ancient Roman gold mines in Sierra Jaeña and rock engravings in the Arroyo de La Cerca, offering glimpses into its past.
Trail durations vary significantly based on distance and difficulty. Easy routes, like the Dolmen de la Aldehuela loop, can take around 1 hour 25 minutes. Moderate routes, such as the Vía Verde de la Jara Loop (59.5 km), typically require about 4 hours 6 minutes.
Most mountain bike routes in La Nava de Ricomalillo are classified as moderate. Out of the 16 available routes, 13 are moderate, 1 is easy, and 2 are difficult, providing a good range for riders with some experience.
Yes, the Vía Verde de la Jara is built on an old, never-opened railway line. Along this greenway, you can encounter historical infrastructure like the Old Campillo-Sevilleja railway station, adding a unique historical element to your ride.
The trails in La Nava de Ricomalillo are appreciated by the komoot community for their varied terrain, which includes valleys, river systems, and Mediterranean forests. Riders often highlight the opportunities for exploration and the scenic views offered by the elevated hills.
Absolutely. The region's mountainous terrain, including elevated hills like Cerro Mogorro and Cerro del Castillo, provides excellent opportunities for panoramic views. Many routes traverse these higher points, offering expansive vistas of the Comarca de La Jara.


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