4.8
(15)
668
riders
3
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Albero Bajo traverse a landscape characterized by its transition from the fertile plains of Huesca to the semi-desert environment of Los Monegros. The region features areas irrigated by the River Flumen and the Canal del Cinca, contrasting with more arid steppes. Cyclists will encounter varied terrain, including cultivated fields, sandstone formations, and views of the Sierra de Guara.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
37.7km
02:19
240m
240m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
44
riders
67.2km
05:48
760m
760m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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5.0
(1)
37
riders
37.1km
03:07
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
40
riders
53.1km
03:43
850m
850m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
20
riders
49.2km
04:04
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Albero Bajo
The fragment isn't exactly eye-catching. Nor is there any indication that it's a genuine Roman artifact. It's shady and perhaps worth a break.
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Really beautiful castle in the middle of a semi arid landscape with perfect gravel roads. Surprisingly empty!
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This town in the region of Hoya de Huesca in the community of Aragón appears mentioned for the first time in 1104, in a concord between the bishop of Huesca and the abbot of Montearagón. Its origin is Roman, a link that still survives in the tradition of the "vote", which unites Alerre with six other towns that surround Huesca and form the "Seven Places". This historical community was united by the promise of a vote destined to ask for the holy protection of a saint, Lorenzo, son of two Roman subjects who lived in a Roman settlement near present-day Huesca, and who was martyred in Rome. Alerre has an interesting costume and footwear museum, located in the keep, next to the town hall, and which collects more than 3,000 pieces from all over the world, donated by the Scottish diplomat of Spanish origin Tomás Moyano.
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Founded and built by Sancho Ramírez of Aragón in Romanesque style in the 11th and 12th centuries, Montearagón Castle was a fortified complex that included military housing, a church and a royal monastery. It is located on a strategic promontory in the Huesca town of Quicena, in the Hoya de Huesca region, Aragon. Although its military function ended with the taking of Huesca and the end of the Spanish-Arab wars, it continued to house the canonical abbey under the name of the Abbey of Jesús de Nazaret de Montearagón. Several Aragonese kings were buried in the castle in addition to its founder, Sancho Ramírez of Aragón.
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And you can't enter with your dog
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work by Fernando Casas in Piracés
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Montearagón Castle is an abandoned castle-abbey located in the municipality of Quicena, in the province of Huesca. It was strategically built in 1085 by Sanç I of Aragon and Pamplona to help in the conquest of Washka (Husca) in the Taifa of Zaragoza.
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The routes around Albero Bajo offer a diverse cycling experience. You'll find paths traversing fertile agricultural areas, especially those irrigated by the River Flumen and Canal del Cinca. Some sections may lead through the more arid Monegros steppes, and you might encounter recovered drovers' roads (cabañeras). The landscape also features occasional sandstone formations and views of the majestic Sierra de Guara in the distance.
Yes, several circular routes are available for touring cyclists. For example, the Albero Alto and Peña Mediodía Loop offers a moderate 37.7 km ride. If you're looking for a longer, more challenging option, consider the Huesca – Montearagón Castle loop from Huesca, which spans over 67 km.
The region is rich in history. You can visit the ruins of the 15th-century castle of the Sé y Castro in Albero Bajo itself, or the Romanesque Parish Church of Nuestra Señora de la Rosa. Further afield, routes like the Huesca Cathedral – Montearagón Castle loop from Huesca can take you past significant sites such as Huesca Cathedral and the Arab Wall of Huesca. The area also features trench lines from the Civil War, adding a layer of historical intrigue.
While specific 'easy' rated routes are not listed, the presence of recovered drovers' roads (cabañeras) suggests paths suitable for leisurely rides. The varied terrain means some routes might be more challenging, but shorter, moderate loops like the Albero Alto and Peña Mediodía Loop could be suitable for families with some cycling experience, offering a manageable distance and elevation gain.
The region experiences a transition from fertile plains to semi-desert, suggesting that spring and autumn would likely offer the most pleasant temperatures for touring cycling. Summers can be hot, especially in the more arid Monegros steppes, while winters might be cooler. Checking local weather conditions before your trip is always recommended.
The routes around Albero Bajo are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars. Cyclists often praise the quiet, traffic-free nature of the paths, the diverse landscapes ranging from riverside greenery to open steppes, and the opportunity to discover historical sites like the castle ruins and ancient churches.
Absolutely. Many routes follow the Flumen River, offering refreshing views of lush vegetation. You'll also encounter the unique semi-desert environment of Los Monegros and occasional sandstone formations. The majestic Sierra de Guara provides a stunning backdrop from various points along the routes, enhancing the scenic beauty of your ride.
Yes, the region's cycling network connects Albero Bajo to other points of interest. For instance, routes originating from Huesca, such as the Arab Wall of Huesca – Huesca loop from Huesca, allow you to extend your tour to include urban exploration and visit attractions like Parque Miguel Servet or Plaza de Luis López Allué.
For experienced touring cyclists seeking a challenge, routes like the Huesca – Vadiello Dam loop from Huesca offer significant elevation gain over 53.5 km. Another demanding option is the Huesca – Montearagón Castle loop from Huesca, which covers over 67 km with substantial climbing.
Yes, the region holds historical significance related to the Civil War. Some routes, particularly those that are part of the Hoya de Huesca MTB 14, feature trench lines from the conflict. You can also visit the Trenches Route highlight for more information on these historical sites.
The routes are varied, reflecting the diverse landscape. You can expect a mix of surfaces, including compacted dirt paths on drovers' roads, agricultural tracks through cultivated fields, and potentially some paved sections connecting villages. The presence of sandstone formations also suggests some natural, unpaved terrain.


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