10
runners
4
runs
Jogging routes around Humada are set within the diverse landscapes of the Las Loras UNESCO Global Geopark, offering varied terrain for runners. The region features Mesozoic moorlands and mountainous relief, with elevations reaching up to 1377 meters at Peña Amaya. Runners can explore fertile valleys, deep canyons carved by rivers, and shaded paths through beech and oak forests. Unique karstic formations, including "rock cities" like Las Tuerces, also characterize the natural environment.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
2
runners
15.3km
01:52
360m
360m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
2
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.

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5
runners
14.2km
01:45
360m
350m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
runners
12.2km
01:21
220m
220m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Valcabado Viewpoint is located in the Covalagua Natural Area, in Revilla de Pomar (Pomar de Valdivia), within the Las Loras Unesco World Geopark. This viewpoint is a natural balcony located at an altitude of 1,224 metres, offering spectacular views of the Valderredible Valley. It is an ideal place to enjoy nature, go hiking and observe stars due to the low light pollution. In addition, near the viewpoint is the Cueva de los Franceses, about 1,500 metres away.
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The Pozo de los Lobos in Pomar de Valdivia is a small stone construction that was once used to capture wolves. It is located near the Mirador de Valcabado, approximately 1.5 km away. This type of trap was covered with branches and leaves, and the wolves fell into the well when they were guided towards it. In addition, the area offers incredible hiking trails and spectacular views of the Valderredible Valley from the Mirador de Valcabado. It is a perfect place to enjoy nature and local history.
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Perched on a cliff but easily accessible, it is super cool to walk among its ruins.
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a cool place.
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The stone labyrinth of Las Tuerces has several paths and the Natural monument can be explored according to one's taste, letting oneself be guided by intuition and the indications of the itineraries. The track is a general proposal with a loop that approaches the viewpoints of the Pisuerga River to learn about the natural, geological and environmental values of the natural area. The Las Tuerces labyrinth occupies a plain of limestone rocks sculpted by water erosion on a syncline hanging in the canyon of the Pisuerga River, a territory of geological interest because it marks the meeting between the Cantabrian mountains and the lands of the moor. In the shadowy stone alleys, relict beech trees, hazelnut trees, gall oaks, rocky vegetation and thorny plants from humid environments typical of other latitudes appear, coexisting amazingly with holm oaks, junipers and shrubs from a Mediterranean environment, a forest wonder. An admirable whim of nature that is a lesson in geology and the history of the Earth in the last hundred million years in the open air.
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This medieval castle, located in the natural area of Las Tuerces, is mostly in ruins, but is worth a visit for its stunning views and rich history.
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Las Tuerces is a very popular destination for hiking and mountain biking in the area. It is a strange rock that looks like a mushroom. It is quite tall and has a small cross at the top that you can access by climbing a rope.
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A small "protrusion" of rock in the shape of a table (or mushroom) with a small cross at its top that can be accessed by climbing with the aid of a fixed rope.
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Running routes in Humada offer a diverse landscape, characteristic of the Las Loras UNESCO Global Geopark. You'll encounter Mesozoic moorlands, mountainous relief with elevations up to 1377 meters, fertile valleys, and deep canyons. Many paths also wind through shaded beech and oak forests, and past unique karstic formations, often referred to as "rock cities".
While many routes in Humada are considered challenging, there is at least one moderate-difficulty running trail available. For example, the Las Tuerces Natural Area loop from Carrera Larga offers a less strenuous option, covering about 12.2 km.
There are currently 4 curated running routes available around Humada, offering a range of experiences from moderate to difficult, all showcasing the region's unique natural beauty.
Many running routes in Humada pass by stunning natural attractions. You might encounter impressive waterfalls like the Covalagua Waterfall or La Cañada Waterfall. The region is also known for its unique karstic formations, including "rock cities" and caves such as La Cucarada Cave. Additionally, several routes offer expansive views from points like the Valcabado Viewpoint.
Yes, several running routes in Humada are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example is the Cascada de Covalagua y pozo de los Lobos — circular trailrunning en el Paisaje Protegido de Covalagua, which is a challenging 16.3 km loop.
Humada, being in a transitional zone between the Castilian Plateau and the Cantabrian Mountain Range, offers varied conditions. Spring and autumn generally provide pleasant temperatures for running. Summer can be warm, especially at lower elevations, but the beech and oak forests offer shaded paths. Winter running is possible, but be prepared for cooler temperatures and potentially challenging conditions in the mountainous areas.
While the focus is on natural beauty, the region around Humada has historical significance. You might find traces of Romanesque churches or even prehistoric settlements, such as those on Peña Ulana, as you explore the rural surroundings. The Gama Castle – Peña Mesa loop from Espacio Natural de Las Tuerces, for instance, hints at historical structures within the landscape.
Runners often praise Humada for its immersive and scenic experience away from urban crowds. The varied topography, geological wonders, and rich natural environment, including moorlands, forests, and canyons, are frequently highlighted as key attractions. The region offers a true trail running experience within the Las Loras UNESCO Global Geopark.
Yes, several running routes offer spectacular viewpoints. The Valcabado Viewpoint and Wolves' Well Trail is specifically named for its expansive views. You can also find the View of Peña Amaya and Castillo de Peña Amaya, which provides a great perspective of the surrounding landscape.
The running trails near Humada vary in length and duration. For example, the Valcabado Viewpoint and Wolves' Well Trail is about 15.3 km and takes approximately 1 hour 51 minutes. Longer options, like the Gama Castle – Peña Mesa loop from Espacio Natural de Las Tuerces, stretch to 17.6 km and can take around 2 hours 13 minutes to complete.
The guide includes routes of varying difficulty. While some are challenging, the moderate Las Tuerces Natural Area loop from Carrera Larga might be more suitable for families looking for a less strenuous run or walk. Always check the specific route details for elevation and terrain to ensure it matches your family's fitness level.
The natural environment of Humada and the Las Loras Geopark generally welcomes dogs, especially on trails. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in areas with wildlife or livestock, and to check for any specific local regulations or protected areas that might have restrictions.


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