5.0
(2)
22
riders
10
rides
Mountain biking around Puerto De San Vicente features a landscape characterized by rolling hills and extensive woodlands, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The region includes several passes and river valleys, providing both climbs and descents. Mountain bike trails often traverse agricultural areas and natural reserves, with routes that can extend for many miles. The area's topography supports a range of moderate to difficult mountain biking experiences.
Last updated: October 28, 2026
2
riders
59.5km
04:06
610m
610m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.

5
riders
49.3km
04:17
810m
810m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
4
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
3
riders
Easy mountain bike ride.
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Popular around Puerto De San Vicente
The easiest option is to climb up the shoulder of the road and, in the village, rejoin the Villuercas Nature Trail to the Santa Quiteria station, the start/finish of the Jara Greenway. There are no specific cycling route signs for the next section; it is essential to follow the track. The route runs along the foothills of the Altamira mountain range and the Rincón del Torozo Microreserve through holm oak forests, crosses the mountain range through Puerto del Rey, and descends to the Cíjara reservoir dam, one of the large artificial lakes on the middle course of the Guadiana River and the border between Cáceres and Badajoz. The cycle tour connects with the Guadiana Nature Trail at the dam and continues along the Castilblanco Trail. The rideability is good, but the road surface is quite rocky, and the rattling on the gravel bike can be tiring. With wide, tubeless tires, you can lower the tire pressure a bit to pedal more comfortably and quickly on this section, enjoying the authentic and evocative atmosphere of Extremadura's Siberia, especially as you pass the Cíjara Palace, a 19th-century rural mansion with a certain air of a military fortress in a setting of profound desolation on the banks of the reservoir. The stage ends on a pleasant rural road that leads to the lively town of Herrera del Duque, capital of the Cíjara community in Northern Siberia.
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The Old Station of Santa Quiteria is a point of interest on the Vía Verde de la Jara, located in Sevilleja de la Jara, Toledo. This station was a strategic stopping point at the Puerto de San Vicente, where the old Roman road that connected Toledo (Toletum) with Mérida (Augusta Emerita) passed. Today, the station is abandoned, but it remains a fascinating place for history and nature lovers. It is a popular spot for hiking and cycling routes, offering a window into the past and an opportunity to enjoy the natural surroundings.
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In this town of interesting popular rural architecture is the Church of Saint Bartholomew, known in the surrounding area as the "Sistine Chapel of Jara", the region in which it is located, due to the frescoes by Wladimir Strashko, which represent scenes from life. and martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew.
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Campillo Landing - Sevilleja (Green Road of the Jara)
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One of the characteristics of this town is its name which, as it indicates, shows us how the town is located next to a mountain pass, just like the pass itself.
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As its name indicates, El Campillo de la Jara is an eminently agricultural enclave surrounded by cereal fields. Formerly, it had several grain mills. The town is one of the many through which the La Jara greenway passes.
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It is one of the old stations of the Jara greenway. Currently in a poor state of conservation, it was the halt of the Port of San Vicente.
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This port is a classic point in all the itineraries that cross the Sierra de Altamira. Whether you have reached this point by going up the road or by following the natural path: congratulations! Now enjoy the views before heading downhill.
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The mountain bike trails around Puerto De San Vicente feature a diverse landscape of rolling hills, extensive woodlands, and river valleys. You'll encounter varied terrain, including sections that traverse agricultural areas and natural reserves. Expect both climbs and descents, with routes often following former railway lines or winding through mountainous passes.
Yes, there are options for various skill levels. While the guide primarily lists moderate to difficult routes, trails like the Vía Verde de la Jara Loop, which follows a former railway line, offer a relatively flat and scenic ride that can be more approachable for those seeking a less challenging experience. Always check the specific route details for difficulty.
Several interesting points can be found along the routes. You might pass by historical sites like the Santa Quiteria Station or the Old Campillo-Sevilleja railway station. Natural features include the San Vicente Pass and the Huso River Valley and Tunnel. The Vía Verde de la Jara itself is a significant highlight, offering a unique cycling experience.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops. For example, the Vía Verde de la Jara Loop is a popular circular option. Another is the El Campillo de la Jara – circular desde Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé por el Cerro Castrejón, which explores the rural landscape around Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé.
Given the region's characteristics of rolling hills and woodlands, spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for mountain biking. Temperatures are milder, and the natural scenery is often at its best. Summer can be quite warm, while winter might bring cooler temperatures and potentially wet conditions, especially in river valleys and higher passes.
This guide features 5 mountain bike trails around Puerto De San Vicente, offering a range of moderate to difficult experiences through the region's varied landscape.
Yes, experienced riders looking for a challenge will find options like the San Vicente Pass – Alía loop from El Robledillo. This difficult route covers over 70 km and includes significant elevation gain, leading through mountainous terrain and demanding sections.
Specific parking information varies by trailhead. For routes like the Puerto de Arrebatacapas loop from Mohedas de la Jara or the Santa Quiteria Station – San Vicente Pass loop from Mohedas de la Jara, you would typically look for parking in or near the starting villages such as Mohedas de la Jara or El Robledillo. Always check local signage upon arrival.
While many natural areas in Spain are generally dog-friendly, specific regulations can vary depending on whether the trail passes through protected natural reserves or private land. It's advisable to keep dogs on a leash and ensure they are well-behaved, especially when encountering other trail users or livestock. Always check local rules for any specific restrictions.
The duration varies significantly based on the route's length and difficulty. For instance, the Vía Verde de la Jara Loop typically takes around 4 hours, while the more challenging San Vicente Pass – Alía loop from El Robledillo can take approximately 6 hours and 45 minutes. Always factor in your own pace and planned stops.
The mountain bike routes often start or pass through small towns and villages such as Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé, Mohedas de la Jara, or El Robledillo. These locations typically offer local cafes, bars, or restaurants where you can refuel before or after your ride. It's a good idea to check opening hours, especially in smaller communities.


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