5.0
(1)
51
runners
21
runs
Jogging around Matalebreras offers a tranquil environment within the Soria province of Spain. The region is characterized by extensive rural tracks and natural landscapes, providing varied terrain for runners. An ancient Roman road, the Augustobriga causeway, also passes through the area, offering a unique historical element to running routes. These pathways traverse the local countryside, allowing joggers to experience the natural beauty of the region.
Last updated: October 16, 2026
11
runners
4.57km
00:31
30m
30m
Easy run. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(1)
10
runners
7.69km
00:50
130m
130m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

6
runners
25.5km
04:20
1,630m
1,630m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
3
runners
12.9km
01:26
170m
170m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
runners
15.0km
01:43
230m
230m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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The summit of Moncayo, also known as Pico San Miguel, is the highest mountain in the Iberian system, with an altitude of 2315 metres. It is located between the provinces of Zaragoza (Aragon) and Soria (Castile and Leon) in Spain. To reach the summit, many hikers start from the Sanctuary of the Virgin of Moncayo, located at 1621 metres. From there, the route passes through the Cucharón cirque and the San Miguel basin before reaching the summit. The route offers spectacular views and is especially popular in spring and summer.
5
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Last part of the climb, the hardest.
1
0
Moncayo never disappoints. From Cueva de Agreda the climb is longer and harder, but it is worth the sacrifice. The views from the summit, towards Aragon and towards Castilla, are impressive.
1
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Ólvega is a municipality in Soria in the community of Castilla y León. Its origin dates back to the beginning of the 5th century, although even older archaeological remains have been found from two nearby Celtiberian forts. It is popularly known as "Niña del Moncayo", for being at the foot of this mountain, and also as "Second Numancia", for the popular revolt of 1474 to avoid rendering vassalage to the Count of Medinaceli.
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Impressive views that can be seen: the Pyrenees, the Ebro depression...
1
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At this point the two paths by which you can climb Moncayo from Cuevas de Ágreda come together. Normally, you go up the one on the right, through the Barranco del Colladico.
3
0
Located at 2,077 meters above sea level, the top of Peña Negrilla Norte welcomes us with a sign and a milestone and splendid views of Peña Negrilla. The area is marked with stone milestones.
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Located at an altitude of 2,314.3 meters, we arrive at Pico Moncayo, within the Natural Park of the same name. The panoramic views are splendid, but the route to the peak is also splendid, passing through the beautiful oak forest. Do not forget your coat, in any season the wind blows in Moncayo!
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1
Komoot features several running routes around Matalebreras, offering a variety of options for different fitness levels. Currently, there are 6 routes listed, ranging from moderate to difficult.
The jogging routes in Matalebreras primarily feature extensive rural tracks and natural countryside. You can expect varied terrain, including segments of an ancient Roman road, the Augustobriga causeway, which are generally well-maintained and suitable for running.
While many routes are classified as moderate, such as the Ólvega loop from Ólvega (4.8 miles), which is a good starting point, there are no routes specifically categorized as 'easy' in the immediate vicinity. However, the rural tracks offer relatively gentle inclines suitable for those building endurance.
Yes, many of the running routes around Matalebreras are circular. For example, the Running loop from Ágreda and the Ágreda loop from Ágreda are both popular circular options, allowing you to start and finish in the same location.
Yes, the region offers a blend of natural beauty and history. You can run along segments of the ancient Roman road, the Augustobriga causeway. Additionally, the Castle of la Nava del Marqués de Magaña is a notable historic landmark in the vicinity that could be incorporated into a longer run or visited nearby.
The Soria province, where Matalebreras is located, generally offers pleasant conditions for outdoor activities. Spring and autumn typically provide mild temperatures, making them ideal for running. Summers can be warm, while winters might be cooler, but the well-maintained rural tracks are generally accessible year-round.
The rural tracks and natural landscapes around Matalebreras can be suitable for families, especially those with older children or who are accustomed to longer walks. Routes like the Ólvega loop from Ólvega are moderate in difficulty and offer a good introduction to the area's trails.
While specific leash laws for Matalebreras are not detailed, generally, dogs are welcome on rural tracks and trails in Spain, often requiring them to be on a leash. The natural and open environment of Matalebreras makes it a pleasant area for running with your dog, provided you follow local regulations and practice responsible pet ownership.
Matalebreras and its surrounding villages like Ólvega and Ágreda, which serve as starting points for many routes, are rural areas. You can typically find parking in or near these villages, often close to the start of the rural tracks. Specific trailhead parking information may vary by route.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Runners often praise the tranquil environment, the natural landscapes, and the opportunity to experience the region's rural charm away from urban settings.
The longest running route listed is the Barranco del Colladico – Peña Negrilla Summit loop from Fuentes de Ágreda, which is a challenging 15.8-mile (25.5 km) path featuring significant elevation gain and diverse natural scenery.
Yes, experienced runners looking for a challenge can tackle routes like the Barranco del Colladico – Peña Negrilla Summit loop from Fuentes de Ágreda. This difficult 15.8-mile (25.5 km) route includes substantial elevation gain, offering a rigorous workout amidst stunning natural landscapes. Another difficult option is the Cerro Valdevecinos loop from Ólvega.


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