4.3
(27)
1,830
riders
3
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Aribe traverse a landscape characterized by dense forests, significant mountain passes, and river valleys. The region features varied terrain, including climbs through the Pyrenean foothills and routes alongside historical structures like medieval bridges. Road cyclists can expect a mix of challenging ascents and scenic stretches through natural environments.
Last updated: November 2, 2026
72
riders
119km
07:20
3,190m
3,190m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
11
riders
48.4km
02:37
930m
930m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

16
riders
38.4km
02:33
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
23.0km
01:19
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Aribe
An amazing place with magnificent views and birds of prey soaring just above your head. A spectacular sensation!
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One of the best discoveries this year. I was really looking forward to visiting this area of the Pyrenees, and it has clearly exceeded my expectations. In addition, it was a beautiful day, with sun and good temperature. I couldn't ask for more. Sorogain is a border crossing with 2 very different sides. The Spanish side is flat and enjoyable, crossing a beech forest, following the course of a stream and opening up the majestic valley in the final part, surrounded by horses and sheep. It is approximately 8km with an average gradient of 3%, with the last 2km being harder and with irregular slopes. The French side is also spectacular but much harder. It is also 8km but with an average gradient of 8% and peaks of 18%. There are several km with an average gradient of over 10%, and the final slope is 500m at 15%!!! The views of the Urepel valley are wonderful. The road on both sides is in perfect condition, although it is very narrow and you have to be careful with the few cars there are.
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Aurizberri, also known as Espinal, is a charming village in the region of Navarra. It is located in the municipality of Erro, in the picturesque Merindad de Sangüesa, and is part of the Auñamendi region. This village was founded in 1269 by Theobald II and is strategically located between the historic towns of Roncesvalles and Gerendiain. Aurizberri/Espinal is a popular stop for pilgrims following the Camino de Santiago, thanks to its location on the famous pilgrimage route that runs through the Pyrenees. The village is surrounded by beautiful countryside known for its rich flora and fauna, including trout and a variety of mushrooms, which play an important role in the local gastronomy.
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It is a typical small village in Iparralde, right next to the main town Sant-Jean-Pied-Port-de-Port. There is nothing special about it, but if you pass by it, you should enjoy it. There is a nice fountain in the centre of the village.
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A remote port in the French Pyrenees with narrow roads in perfect condition where you can enjoy the beauty of the green pastures and the absolute tranquility of the place. It is an area where the weather is very changeable and you can have wonderful days or cold and rainy days in summer. It is an alternative road to the Col d'Errozate and connects with Surzai Lepoa. Without a doubt, a magical place and highly recommended.
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In February it is closed but it has tables and recreation areas around it. Also garbage containers to recycle. It is a crossroads of several GR trails so it is very well located
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They are the ruins of an old weapons factory from the 19th century, used during the Carlist Wars. It is a well-documented place where there are explanatory signs that explain what the factory was like, what was produced and in what historical context. In front of the weapons factory, there is a small shop where local sheep cheese is sold. Highly recommended!
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Komoot currently features a selection of 2 no-traffic road cycling routes around Aribe. These routes are carefully curated to offer quiet and enjoyable rides away from heavy vehicle traffic.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Aribe offer a range of challenges. You'll find 1 moderate route and 1 difficult route, providing options for cyclists looking for both a good workout and a significant challenge. For example, the Aurizberri/Espinal – Medieval Bridge of Aoiz loop from Aurizberri is a moderate option, while the Heart of the Iraty forest – Burdincurutcheta Pass loop from Garralda presents a more difficult ride.
The routes offer a chance to explore the natural beauty and historical significance of the region. You might encounter highlights such as the Irabia Reservoir, the expansive Irati Forest, and various mountain passes like Ibañeta Pass, often associated with the historic Camino Francés. The Aurizberri/Espinal – Medieval Bridge of Aoiz loop from Aurizberri specifically takes you past a medieval bridge.
Yes, all the no-traffic road cycling routes listed for Aribe are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. Examples include the Heart of the Iraty forest – Burdincurutcheta Pass loop from Garralda and the Orgambide Pass – Organbide Dolmen loop from Aribe.
The komoot community highly rates the cycling experience around Aribe, with an average score of 4.9 stars. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, the challenging climbs through scenic mountain passes, and the immersive experience of riding through natural landscapes like the Irati Forest.
Currently, the available no-traffic road cycling routes around Aribe are rated as moderate or difficult. While they offer beautiful scenery, they might be more challenging for absolute beginners or very young children due to elevation gains and distances. For an easier experience, consider shorter sections of these routes or exploring local paths not specifically listed as full road cycling tours.
The routes generally follow paved roads, but given the mountainous terrain of the Pyrenees, you can expect varied conditions. Some sections may feature smooth tarmac, while others might have rougher surfaces or require careful navigation, especially on descents from mountain passes. Always be prepared for changing road conditions.
Absolutely. Many routes in the region pass by significant points of interest. For instance, you can find routes that lead to the Roncesvalles Battle Memorial or the Ibañeta Pass and the Roland Monument, which are steeped in history related to the Camino de Santiago. The Orgambide Pass – Organbide Dolmen loop from Aribe also includes a dolmen, a prehistoric monument.
Yes, the mountainous landscape of the Pyrenees offers numerous scenic viewpoints. Passes like Collado de Bentartea and Ibañeta Pass provide expansive vistas of the surrounding valleys and peaks. The routes through the Irati Forest also offer beautiful, immersive natural scenery.
Access to specific trailheads in rural areas like Aribe via public transport can be limited. While some larger towns in the Navarre region may have bus services, reaching the exact starting points of these routes, especially those deep within the Pyrenees, might require personal vehicle transport. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for the specific villages near your chosen route.
For routes starting from villages like Garralda or Aurizberri/Espinal, you can typically find parking in or near the village centers. For routes like the Orgambide Pass – Organbide Dolmen loop from Aribe, starting directly from Aribe, look for designated parking areas within the village. Always be mindful of local parking regulations and private property.


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