Almansa and Cueva del Quemao Trail
Almansa and Cueva del Quemao Trail
Almansa and Cueva del Quemao Trail
00:52
8.15km
110m
Running
Jog a moderate 5.1-mile (8.1 km) circular route from Almansa, passing Cueva del Quemao and the historic Church of the Assumption.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
3.41 km
Cueva del Quemao
Highlight • Cave
The cave has a history dating back to the 15th century, and although it is not very large, it offers a natural shelter that has been used by shepherds and farmers in the past. The route to the cave is popular with hikers and offers pleasant views, especially on foggy mornings.
Translated by Google •
Tip by
3.58 km
View of Sierra de la Muela
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
6.81 km
Church of the Assumption (Iglesia de la Asunción), Almansa
Highlight • Religious Site
Translated by Google •
Tip by
8.15 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
4.00 km
3.63 km
316 m
200 m
Surfaces
5.82 km
1.56 km
772 m
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Elevation
Highest point (790 m)
Lowest point (690 m)
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Weather
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Wednesday 20 May
28°C
9°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to jog this circular route?
The route is designed for jogging and typically takes around 52 minutes to complete. This duration is based on the trail's moderate difficulty and a total distance of approximately 8.15 kilometers.
What is the terrain like on the Cueva del Quemao, Iglesia de la Asunción trail?
The trail is mostly paved, providing a stable surface for jogging. While it's considered a moderate run, the paved terrain makes it accessible for various fitness levels, though good physical preparation is recommended.
Are there any specific points of interest along the route?
Yes, the route features two main highlights. You'll pass by the Cueva del Quemao, an interesting shelter, and the historic Church of the Assumption (Iglesia de la Asunción), Almansa, known for its diverse architectural styles. There's also a View of Sierra de la Muela to enjoy.
Where does the trail start and is there parking available?
This is a circular route that conveniently starts and ends near a parking area in Almansa. The exact trailhead is easily accessible from the town.
Is the Cueva del Quemao, Iglesia de la Asunción — circular desde Almansa trail suitable for all fitness levels?
While described as a moderate run, the trail is considered suitable for all levels due to its mostly paved surface. However, having good physical preparation will enhance your experience.
What is the best time of year to jog this route?
The trail offers pleasant views year-round. On foggy January mornings, the views can be particularly surprising, with the Almansa Castle appearing above the mist. Consider visiting during cooler months for more comfortable jogging conditions.
Are dogs allowed on the trail?
The provided information does not specify restrictions regarding dogs on this trail. Generally, in Spain, dogs are permitted on trails but should be kept on a leash, especially in populated areas or near wildlife.
Do I need any permits or pay an entrance fee to access the trail?
No, there are no permits or entrance fees required to access the Cueva del Quemao, Iglesia de la Asunción — circular desde Almansa trail. It is freely accessible to the public.
Does this route intersect with other trails?
Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Camino de Santiago de Levante, Camino del Alba, Camino del Cortijo las Botas, and Calle Morería.
What kind of views can I expect along the way?
You can expect pleasant views throughout the route. On clear days, you'll see the surrounding landscape, and on foggy mornings, the Almansa Castle on the Cerro del Águila can offer a particularly striking sight. There's also a dedicated View of Sierra de la Muela.
Are there any natural water sources like springs or fountains along the trail?
The area around Almansa features natural elements such as springs and fountains, with specific mentions of 'Las Fuentecicas' and 'Rambla de La Centinela'. While not directly on the trail, these are part of the local natural appeal.