5.0
(2)
19
riders
3
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Alamillo are primarily found within Alamillo Park, a 120-hectare green space in Seville. The park features a generally flat terrain, making it accessible for various cycling abilities. It is characterized by a Mediterranean landscape with diverse trees, two lakes, and picturesque views of the Guadalquivir River. The park's well-maintained network of paths connects to a larger cycling network along the Guadalquivir River.
Last updated: October 18, 2026
5.0
(1)
4
riders
34.7km
02:58
390m
390m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
9
riders
49.2km
04:38
1,030m
1,030m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

2
riders
24.7km
02:05
270m
270m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
riders
29.6km
02:12
360m
370m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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The Plaza de Toros de Almadén, also known as Plaza Nueva, is a historical monument located in Almadén (Ciudad Real, Spain) and is famous worldwide for its characteristic and unique hexagonal floor plan. Built between 1752 and 1752 for the famous mercury mines in the area
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La Puerta de la Villa de Santa Eufemia is one of the most notable remains of the municipality's old walled enclosure. This stone arch, of medieval origin, gave access to the interior of the villa and today is integrated into the urban area, preserving its historical and heritage value.
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A hexagonal shape, unique in the world. A complex of 24 two-story houses surrounds the bullring, forming a single block. Built between 1752 and 1765 at the initiative of Superintendent Francisco Javier de Villegas. Purpose: to provide employment for miners during forced work stoppages and to raise funds for the Royal Miners' Hospital of San Rafael through bullfights and the rental of houses. First bullfights: October 1752, with 21 bulls fought. Declared a Site of Cultural Interest in 1979 and a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2012 as part of the "Mercury Heritage: Almadén and Idrija."
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It is a tribute to the miners who worked in the Almadén mercury mines, protagonists of more than 2,000 years of mining history. The idea arose in 1953, but it did not materialize until 1996, thanks to a public subscription and institutional contributions. It was inaugurated on September 8, 1996, coinciding with the feast day of Our Lady of the Mines.
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Today it houses the Mining Museum and the Historical Archive of the Almadén Mines, with documents dating back to the 17th century. The visit includes: Room 1: History of the hospital and its role in occupational health. Room 2: The mercury metallurgy process and its technological evolution. Room 3: Life and customs of the region. Audiovisual displays, dioramas, and panels on diseases such as hydrargyrism and innovative treatments (the sauna-box, "the beach"). Dungeons where sick prisoners were treated. Exhibition of mining tools, machinery, and artifacts.
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In the Alcudia Valley lies Almadén, a town linked to mining since ancient times, dyed with the reddish cinnabar of its cave paintings. The Romans opened up this land to extract the precious metal coveted in the empire as a dye, cosmetic or ointment. Since those times and despite the vagaries of exploitation or demand, Almadén has produced a third of the mercury consumed by humanity. The Almadén Mining Park offers us a trip to the interior of one of the oldest mines in the world. The park is completed with museums, interpretation centres and interesting displays of industrial archaeology. The Old School of Mine Foremen, created in the 18th century for the Study of Subterranean Geometry and Mineralogy. The House of the Superintendence located next to the mine allowed for greater control of it, of Baroque style only the enclosure remains. The San Rafael Miners' Hospital houses the historical archive of the Almadén Mines.
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Small town near Almadén, integrated into the Valle de Alcudia region. Its most emblematic building is the Church of San Juan Bautista and Santo Domingo de Silo, which dates back to the 16th century. A few kilometers from the town, in the Sierra de la Virgen, is the Virgen del Castillo hermitage, built on the ruins of a castle of Arab origin.
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This is a very well-known town not only for where it is located but for what it represented in terms of mines and mineral extraction. In the square there is a statue that shows us the mining legacy of the nucleus.
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There are a few dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Alamillo, offering diverse experiences for cyclists. You can find a selection of these routes detailed in this guide.
The routes around Alamillo generally feature flat terrain, making them suitable for various fitness levels. Alamillo Park itself, often called the 'green lung' of Seville, provides expansive green spaces and well-maintained paths ideal for touring cycling.
Yes, there are circular routes available. For example, you can explore the Almadén — circular route through Chillón, which offers a moderate challenge, or the Chillón loop from Chillón for a slightly shorter option.
The routes vary in length and duration. For instance, the Almadén — circular route through Chillón is approximately 34.7 km long, taking around 3 hours. A more challenging option like the Santa Eufemia – Puerta de la Villa loop from Santa Eufemia covers about 49.2 km and can take over 4.5 hours.
Alamillo Park itself is very family-friendly, with extensive paths, playgrounds, and a generally flat landscape. While the specific touring routes listed here might be longer, the park's internal network provides excellent car-free cycling opportunities for families. Rental services are also available within the park.
The region offers several points of interest. You can visit the Almadén Mining Park, the historic Puerta de la Villa, or the Miners' Museum. Alamillo Park also features two lakes, a botanical collection, and offers views of the Guadalquivir River.
Alamillo Park, being a major urban park, typically offers parking facilities. For routes starting further afield, it's advisable to check specific parking options for the respective starting towns or trailheads.
Spring is particularly pleasant, with the air fragrant from bitter orange blossoms. The Mediterranean climate means cycling is enjoyable for much of the year, though summers can be very hot, making early mornings or late afternoons preferable. Winters are generally mild.
Alamillo Park offers dining options within its grounds. For routes extending beyond the park, you will typically find cafes and restaurants in the towns and villages along the way, such as Almadén or Chillón, providing opportunities for refreshments.
Alamillo Park includes a designated wildlife reserve, boosting its ecological richness. While cycling, you might observe various bird species and other small wildlife typical of a Mediterranean park environment, especially near the lakes and wooded areas.
Alamillo Park is generally dog-friendly and even features a dedicated dog training area. When cycling outside the park, it's important to observe local regulations regarding dogs on trails and in natural areas.

