3
riders
05:52
64.4km
1,310m
Mountain biking
This difficult 40.0-mile mountain biking route in the Sierra de Béjar region offers diverse terrain and scenic views within a UNESCO Biosphe
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Includes a very steep uphill segment
You may need to push your bike.
After 33.1 km for 1.01 km
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
8.00 km
Highlight • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
26.9 km
Fuente de Nano
Public Water Fountain
33.0 km
Highlight • Gorge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
47.1 km
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
64.4 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
45.1 km
9.02 km
7.27 km
2.98 km
Surfaces
31.7 km
11.0 km
9.47 km
8.66 km
3.54 km
< 100 m
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Elevation
Highest point (950 m)
Lowest point (480 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Saturday 11 July
22°C
12°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 17.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This route is classified as a difficult mountain bike ride. Riders should be prepared for strenuous climbs and potentially technical descents, as some sections may feature loose sand, large stones, and steep, non-cyclable parts requiring you to push your bike.
The route is approximately 64.3 kilometers (40 miles) long and typically takes around 5 hours and 52 minutes to complete by mountain bike, depending on your pace and stops.
You can expect diverse terrain including dirt roads, paths winding through thick oak and ash groves, vineyards, and meadows. Some sections may present challenges with loose sand, large stones, and steep gradients.
Yes, the route features several points of interest. You'll pass through the Trail through Prado Campillo, encounter the scenic Hoya de Las Majaetas, and cross the Bridge over the Sangusín.
Yes, this route is part of the extensive 'Ruta Entresierras' MTB Circuit, which offers 183 kilometers of signposted routes. It also intersects with sections of other official trails such as Mtb Vía de la Plata, Vía Verde de la Plata, and Camino de Pinedas.
The best time to ride this route is generally during spring and autumn when temperatures are milder. Summers can be very hot, and winters may bring colder weather and potentially snow at higher elevations, making conditions more challenging.
While dogs are generally allowed in the natural areas, it's always best to keep them on a leash, especially since this route is within the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Be mindful of wildlife and other trail users.
No specific permits or entrance fees are required to ride this mountain bike route. However, as it is located within the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, please adhere to all local regulations regarding environmental protection and responsible outdoor recreation.
The route is a circular variant, so you can start from any of the towns mentioned in its name, such as Béjar, Valdefuentes, Pinedas, or Horcajo de Montemayor. Parking availability will vary by village, but generally, you can find public parking areas in these towns. Specific trailhead parking details are not provided, so plan to park in a suitable public space within one of these locations.
You can expect magnificent scenery of the Sierra de Béjar and Sierra de Francia, as well as the Sangusín valley. The landscape is characterized by oak and ash forests, with some humid areas featuring chestnut and walnut trees, offering a rich natural environment.
Yes, as part of the broader 'Ruta Entresierras' network, there are MTB Centers available, such as the one in Cristóbal. These centers can provide valuable resources like changing rooms, showers, and tools for mountain bikers.
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