5.0
(2)
324
runners
36
runs
Jogging routes around Oco traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills and significant elevation changes, offering challenging terrain for runners. The region features a mix of open areas and paths that wind through natural features like Peñas de Mendandia and Cogote del Reloj Stone Circle. Runners can expect varied gradients and rewarding views, with routes primarily rated moderate to difficult. The trails often connect small settlements, providing a sense of exploration within a natural setting.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
28
runners
22.9km
03:03
770m
770m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
18
runners
22.7km
03:00
760m
760m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.

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19
runners
40.8km
04:45
780m
780m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
runners
8.42km
01:07
270m
270m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
9
runners
13.6km
01:46
540m
540m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
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It is located in a playground
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Exterior of the monastery of Santa María de Iratxe. If you can, visit the interior as well.
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A curious and well-known wine fountain. I was able to confirm that it is true that wine is produced, but its quality is not the best.
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After leaving Estella towards Los Arcos, on one of the walls of Bodegas Irache (the winery) that overlooks the Camino de Santiago, there is a fountain with two taps, one for water and the other for wine, completely free. On Saturdays and holidays or weekdays in the offices of Bodegas Irache, pilgrims can also get the souvenir stamp of the Wine Fountain on their credential in the Wine Museum. On the wineries page you can also see the live webcam from the fountain. This wine fountain has nothing to do with the tradition or history of the Camino de Santiago and although it may seem like a suggestive stop, it is purely a commercial gimmick. Attention. The wine sampling instructions are about one glass per person. I believe that each day there is a certain number of free liters... so it is not unlimited. Cheers
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A curiosity on the Camino that you should take with you, but not too late in the day, otherwise you'll run out of wine :-) Stamps are available in the bodega next door! (right around the building into the courtyard)
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Don't arrive too late: after a certain amount/day, no more wine will be delivered....
3
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A very nice little place with a beautiful church that is definitely worth a visit
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The story goes that the monks of the Irache Monastery received the pilgrims of the Camino de Santiago who came to the hospital with a glass of wine. The fountain has two taps, one for wine and the other for water, to quench thirst.
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There are over 35 running routes in Oco, offering a variety of experiences for joggers. The region is known for its challenging terrain, with routes primarily rated as moderate to difficult.
Jogging routes in Oco traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills and significant elevation changes. You can expect varied gradients, with paths winding through natural features and rural areas. The trails are generally challenging, catering to experienced runners.
The Oco region is primarily known for its challenging terrain. The guide data indicates that all routes are rated either moderate or difficult, with no easy routes listed. This makes Oco more suitable for experienced runners looking for a demanding workout.
The running routes in Oco are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 7 reviews. Runners often praise the challenging hill climbs, scenic loops through rural areas, and the sense of exploration offered by paths connecting local landmarks.
Yes, many of the routes in Oco are circular. For example, the difficult TC3 Enduro Freeland loop from Ancín / Antzin and the extensive Cogote del Reloj Stone Circle – Drinking Water Fountain loop from Etayo are popular circular options.
Along the running routes in Oco, you can encounter several interesting features. The Cogote del Reloj Stone Circle – Drinking Water Fountain loop from Etayo passes by a notable stone circle. Other routes lead past natural features like "Peñas de Mendandia" and the Balsa de Sansevera. You might also spot various mountain peaks such as San Cipriano or Montejurra in the wider region.
Given the guide's description of Oco's routes as primarily moderate to difficult, with significant elevation changes, they may not be ideal for all families, especially those with young children or strollers. The focus is on challenging terrain for experienced runners.
The guide data does not specify restrictions regarding dogs on the trails. However, as many routes traverse rural areas and connect small settlements, it's advisable to keep dogs on a leash and be mindful of local regulations, especially near livestock or protected areas. Always practice Leave No Trace principles.
The running routes in Oco vary in length and duration. For instance, the Peñas de Mendandia loop from Ancín / Antzin is about 5.2 miles (8.4 km) and takes around 1 hour 7 minutes, while the Balsa de Sansevera – Peñas de Mendandia loop from Ancín / Antzin is 9.6 miles (15.5 km) and typically takes about 2 hours 6 minutes.
The guide mentions that routes often connect small settlements like Ancín / Antzin and Etayo. While specific cafes or pubs are not detailed, these villages may offer basic amenities. For more comprehensive facilities, you might need to venture to larger towns in the surrounding area.
For those seeking a significant challenge, the Cogote del Reloj Stone Circle – Drinking Water Fountain loop from Etayo is a difficult 24.7 miles (39.7 km) path with substantial elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Balsa de las Majadas – Balsa de Sansevera loop from Ancín / Antzin, which covers 14.1 miles (22.7 km) with significant climbs.


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