47
riders
7
rides
Touring cycling around Dehesa de San Felices offers diverse landscapes, characterized by rolling hills, scenic valleys, and significant elevation changes. The region features a blend of natural beauty, including river paths along the Queiles, and historical attractions. Routes often traverse areas with a mountainous backdrop, providing varied terrain for cyclists. This area provides a rich environment for no traffic touring cycling routes, combining natural features with cultural heritage.
Last updated: November 1, 2026
22
riders
40.7km
04:00
690m
690m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5
riders
42.8km
03:57
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

3
riders
18.6km
01:40
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
riders
36.1km
03:20
490m
490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
riders
16.6km
01:21
240m
240m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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A gradient that will not leave any cyclist indifferent, especially cycle tourists, more bearable from Contreras to Silos, from Silos more gradient and the last 200 meters before reaching the top in both directions is a wall, but it is worth it, fountain at the top.
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The fictional cemetery “Sad Hill Cemetery” was artificially created for the filming of “Two Glorious Scoundrels”. The scene of the big showdown is iconic, in which the three opponents face each other between the graves of an old cemetery in a haunting finale. The cemetery was exposed to increasing decay. A group of courageous residents polished up the cemetery in 2016 in time for the 50th anniversary of the cult western.
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In this natural setting the duel of the mythical movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly was filmed. But apart from that, as soon as you get there, the cemetery is only part of the natural beauty that that valley has.
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Salas de los Infantes is the capital of the Sierra de la Demanda region and is located in the valley of the Arlanza river. The origin of the town dates back to the 10th century. Among its main attractions are the church of Santa María, church of Santa Cecilia, the palace of the Infantes de Lara and Plaza Mayor.
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Sad Hill Cemetery is an iconic location built specifically for the movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." Located in the Sierra de la Demanda, the cemetery was built in 1966 for the filming of the final scene of the film, where the three protagonists have their last confrontation.
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The Santa Lucía pilgrimage is held in Hacinas, Burgos, every year, on the Sunday before San Mateo, which is September 21. It is done in honor of this saint, whose image is believed to have been found in a hole in the rock where the hermitage is currently located.
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Right when you pass by the town of Castrovido, there is an old stone bridge that was used in ancient times to cross the river that passes by the town itself.
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Located in the valley of the Arlanza river, in the southeast of the province of Burgos. The territory where Salas is today was inhabited by the Celtiberian tribe of the Pelendones, who occupied a fort on a hill, until the arrival of the Romans, who established a settlement on the river bank.
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There are 4 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Dehesa de San Felices featured in this guide. These routes offer a mix of moderate and challenging rides, allowing you to explore the region's diverse landscapes without vehicle interference.
The routes around Dehesa de San Felices feature varied terrain, from rolling hills and valleys to more significant elevation changes. You can expect scenic views and a blend of natural features, including areas near the Queiles River and the dramatic backdrop of the Moncayo mountain range.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, there is 1 difficult no-traffic touring cycling route available. These routes often involve significant elevation gains, sometimes exceeding 3,000 feet, and require very good fitness and advanced riding skills.
The region is rich in history. While cycling, you might encounter ancient fortifications, Romanesque temples, and Celtiberian settlements. Notable historical points of interest mentioned in the area include the Inestrillas Castle, Castillo de Cervera, and the fascinating Cueva/Castillo de los Fayos, which combines a natural cave with a 12th-century defensive castle.
While this guide focuses on routes with moderate to difficult ratings, the region around Dehesa de San Felices does offer varied terrains. For family-friendly options, look for routes with less than 1,000 feet of elevation gain, which are generally suitable for any fitness level. Always check the route details for specific difficulty and length before heading out with family.
The best season for touring cycling in Dehesa de San Felices generally depends on personal preference. Spring and autumn offer milder temperatures, which are ideal for longer rides and exploring the varied landscapes. Summers can be warm, while winters might bring colder conditions, especially at higher elevations.
Yes, the region offers circular routes, allowing you to start and end your journey in the same location. An example from the wider area is the 'Valdemadera and Alhama Greenway Loop', which provides a comprehensive touring experience.
Beyond the general scenic views of valleys and rolling hills, some routes may take you near specific natural highlights. The Cañón del Val is known for its dramatic geological formations, and you can find routes that follow the course of the Queiles River, offering picturesque waterside cycling.
Yes, the routes often connect to or pass near towns and villages where you can find amenities. For example, the nearby town of Tarazona offers historical attractions like a Renaissance town hall and a Gothic cathedral, providing opportunities for breaks and exploration during your tour.
The routes in this guide range from moderate to difficult. Moderate routes are suitable for those with good fitness, while difficult routes, often featuring over 3,000 feet of elevation gain, demand very good fitness and advanced riding skills. It's always recommended to check the specific route details for elevation profiles and length to match your fitness level.
While specific parking locations for each route are best found in the individual tour descriptions, generally, you can look for parking in the towns or villages that serve as common starting points for these routes. Many routes begin or end in areas with designated parking facilities for visitors.


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