4.4
(5)
13
hikers
5
hikes
Hiking around Cogollos offers diverse landscapes for outdoor enthusiasts. The region features areas with pine forests and extensive olive groves, characteristic of a Mediterranean mountain environment. Hikers can experience panoramic views of both Granada and the Sierra Nevada mountains. The terrain includes varied paths suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 6, 2026
3.0
(1)
1
hikers
Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(1)
2
hikers
9.87km
02:42
150m
150m
Hike the moderate 6.1-mile San Clemente Trail near Cuevas de San Clemente, gaining 496 feet in about 2 hours and 41 minutes.

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4.0
(1)
1
hikers
13.0km
03:35
210m
210m
Explore ancient stone quarries on this 8.1-mile moderate hike near Cubillo del Campo, revealing the source of Burgos Cathedral's stone.
7.88km
02:07
90m
90m
Hike the moderate 4.9-mile (7.9 km) Route of Valzalamio (PRC-BU 128) from Torrecilla del Monte, exploring historic oak forests and riverside
2
hikers
7.41km
01:58
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Part of the Alfoz de Burgos region, it is located 20 kilometers from the capital of Burgos. The municipality's relief is defined by a plateau through which the Hontoria River and several streams flow. Also notable are the limestone mines that give the town its name. The altitude ranges from 1,040 meters (Gandral Hill) to 900 meters to the north, on the banks of a stream. The town itself rises to 1,003 meters above sea level.
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Small town in the province of Burgos. The name, on the one hand, comes from its military past, on the other, it refers to the famous Valzalamio mountain (hence the name of the path that begins in the town), which the mother of Count Fernán González donated to the monastery of San Pedro. of Cardeña in the year 935, which was a large forest of holm oaks and oaks, where the abbey once had several thousand sheep.
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At the entrance to the town of Torrecilla del Monte, the Valzalamio Route (PRC-BU 128) begins. Here we find an information panel with details of the route, about flora and fauna that we can see during the tour.
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The oak grove that we can see (and other species of trees) is part of the famous Valzalamio forest, which Muniadona (mother of Count Fernán González) donated to the monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña in the year 935. At that time it was an extensive holm-oak grove. , but today we can also enjoy the best remnants of this forest in the surroundings of Torrecilla del Monte.
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Small town in the region of Alfoz de Burgos. The town was traditionally a mining town, specifically it was a quarry and a stone mine, which is why it was named after the profession.
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In this area of the Camino del Cid, surrounded by fields on one side and hills with forests on the other. Beautiful area to enjoy the scenery.
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There are over 5 hiking routes documented on komoot around Cogollos, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. These trails range from easy walks to more moderate challenges.
Yes, Cogollos offers several easy hiking options. For instance, the Cubillo del Campo loop from Cubillo del Campo is an easy 4.6-mile (7.4 km) trail that takes approximately 2 hours to complete, leading through rolling hills and open countryside.
Hikers around Cogollos can expect diverse landscapes, including areas with beautiful pine forests and extensive olive groves. The region offers panoramic views of both Granada and the majestic Sierra Nevada mountains, characteristic of a Mediterranean mountain environment.
Yes, several routes around Cogollos are circular. A popular option is The two towers: Torre de Mazuelo and de Arenillas de Muñó — circular from Mazuelo de Muñó, a 4.4-mile (7.1 km) moderate trail offering views of historic towers.
The Mediterranean mountain environment around Cogollos makes it suitable for hiking during many seasons. Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant temperatures for exploring the trails. While some trails are accessible year-round, it's always advisable to check local weather conditions, especially during summer for heat and winter for potential colder conditions.
Yes, the area around Cogollos features several points of interest. You might encounter historical structures like the Romanesque Bridge of Los Ausines or explore the Santander–Mediterráneo Greenway, which includes a notable Tunnel on the Vía Verde Santander–Burgos.
The hiking routes in Cogollos are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Hikers often praise the varied terrain, the scenic views of the Sierra Nevada, and the options available for different ability levels, from casual walks to more engaging trails through pine forests and olive groves.
Yes, there are several moderate trails for those seeking a bit more challenge. The San Clemente Trail is a moderate 6.1-mile (9.9 km) path that winds through varied Mediterranean landscapes. Another option is the Hontoria Quarries and Cubillo del Campo Loop, a 8.1-mile (13 km) route with a moderate elevation gain.
Cogollos de la Vega is situated near the Sierra de Huétor Natural Park. While many trails around Cogollos itself do not require permits, if your hiking plans extend into the Natural Park, it's advisable to check with the park authorities for any specific regulations or permit requirements for certain areas or activities.
The duration of hikes around Cogollos varies depending on the trail and your pace. Easy routes like the Cubillo del Campo loop can take around 2 hours. Moderate trails, such as the San Clemente Trail, typically range from 3 to 4 hours to complete.
Yes, the region offers paths suitable for families. Many trails feature easily accessible paths with minimal elevation gain, making them enjoyable for casual walkers and families with children. Look for the 'easy' rated routes for the most family-friendly experiences.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many hiking trails in the Cogollos area, especially on public paths. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash, particularly in areas with wildlife or livestock, and to check for any specific local regulations or signage, especially if entering protected natural areas.


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