4.9
(27)
273
riders
59
rides
Touring cycling routes around Manzanilla offer a diverse landscape for exploration. The region features coastal paths along the Pacific Ocean, providing relatively flat terrain. Inland, the area transitions into hilly terrain, presenting more challenging rides with elevation changes. The Sierra de Cuale mountains form a backdrop, suggesting further opportunities for adventurous routes.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
4.4
(7)
28
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
19
riders
86.0km
07:48
1,320m
1,320m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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17
riders
51.2km
04:20
670m
670m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
92.4km
06:01
1,160m
1,160m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Photo spot: For many, apparently a must when visiting the city. However, most photos here don't even show the lettering, the highlight itself... I💙SEVILLA
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The Barqueta Bridge spans the Guadalquivir River. It is one of the main access routes to the northern part of Isla de la Cartuja and is located near the Science and Technology Park, as well as the Isla Mágica theme park. It connects La Cartuja with La Resolana and with the old town near the Monastery of San Clemente.
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The Setas de Sevilla, also known as the Metropol Parasol, are an iconic structure located in Seville's Plaza de la Encarnación. Designed by architect Jürgen Mayer, this impressive structure resembles enormous mushrooms and is the largest wooden structure in the world.
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View of the Edificio Torretriana, an administrative building of the Junta de Andalucia, built in 1993. It is known for its unique circular shape and color (a yellow tint).
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Designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer, the Setas de Sevilla consist of six enormous parasol-shaped structures and are one of the largest wooden structures in the world. Park your bike and take the elevator to the panoramic terrace for a breathtaking 360-degree view of the city. Here you can see the cathedral, the Alcázar and the winding streets of Seville spread out before you like a picturesque scene.
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The Muralla de Sevilla is an impressive historical monument that surrounds the city of Seville. These city walls have a rich history that dates back to Roman times. They were rebuilt and expanded several times, especially during the Almohad period in the 12th century. The walls consisted of cyclopean towers and were intended to protect the city from attacks. Although the walls largely disappeared in the 19th century, some remains can still be seen, such as around the Alcázar of Seville and here in the barrio de la Macarena. These remains provide a glimpse into the city's defenses and military architecture.
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It is the fifth longest river in the Iberian Peninsula. It is 657 km from the Sierra de Cazorla (source) to Sanlúcar (Atlantic Ocean). On its journey through Andalusia from east to west it passes through cities such as Andújar, Córdoba and Seville. From pre-Roman times it was known as Baetis or Betis, and was called Wad al-Kibir (Great River) by the Arabs from the eleventh century.
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The Puente de la Señorita, also known as the Puente de Camas, is a bridge over the Guadalquivir River in Seville. This bridge connects the Isla de la Cartuja with the village of Camas in the comarca of Aljarafe. The bridge was originally built in 1981 as part of the Seville-Huelva railway line, but since 1991 it has been used mainly for road traffic, cycling and walking.
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There are over 55 touring cycling routes around Manzanilla, offering a wide variety of options for cyclists of all levels.
The routes around Manzanilla cater to various abilities. You'll find 7 easy routes, 42 moderate routes, and 10 difficult routes, ensuring there's something for every touring cyclist.
Touring cycling around Manzanilla offers a diverse landscape. You can expect coastal paths, hilly terrain, and views towards the Sierra de Cuale mountains, providing a mix of flat sections and challenging climbs.
Yes, many routes around Manzanilla are circular. For example, the difficult Barqueta Bridge – Seville City Walls loop from Carrión de los Céspedes offers historical city views, while the Cejo Watchtower loop from Escacena takes you through hilly landscapes.
Yes, there are 7 easy touring cycling routes available in Manzanilla, perfect for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride. These routes often feature flatter terrain, making them ideal for a gentle introduction to the region's cycling.
Several routes pass by interesting landmarks. You could cycle past the historic Church of Saint Bartholomew or the Church of Our Lady of the Purification. The Church of Saint Bartholomew – Ermita de El Rocío loop from Villalba del Alcor is a moderate route that includes such sights.
The touring cycling routes in Manzanilla are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from more than 25 reviews. Over 270 touring cyclists have explored the varied terrain, often praising the scenic views and diverse landscapes.
Absolutely. For those seeking expansive views, the difficult Torre del Agua Geodetic Vertex – Cejo Watchtower loop from Escacena includes significant elevation gain, leading to impressive panoramic viewpoints over the surrounding area.
Yes, some routes are close to or pass through natural areas. For instance, the El Arrayán Cycle Path is located within the Doñana Natural Park, offering a chance to experience the region's unique ecosystems.
Yes, you can find routes that offer views of local water bodies. The difficult Charcofrío – View of the Agrio Reservoir loop from Escacena is an excellent option for cyclists who enjoy scenic reservoir vistas.
While specific weather forecasts vary, the region generally offers pleasant conditions for cycling outside of the hottest summer months. Spring and autumn typically provide mild temperatures, making them ideal for exploring the coastal paths and hilly terrain.


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