5.0
(1)
94
riders
14
rides
Road cycling routes around Aldeanueva De San Bartolomé traverse a landscape characterized by varied elevations, including significant climbs and descents. The region features a mix of rural roads and passes, offering diverse terrain for cyclists. Routes often navigate through areas like the Comarca de la Jara, with some extending into more challenging mountainous sections. The topography provides opportunities for both moderate and difficult road cycling experiences.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
4
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
This moderate 26.1-mile road cycling route from El Campillo de la Jara explores the natural beauty of Toledo province.

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5.0
(1)
15
riders
101km
05:26
2,010m
2,010m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
57.0km
02:31
590m
590m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
99.4km
05:21
1,860m
1,860m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Aldeanueva De San Bartolomé
El Alto del Humilladero and Pico Villuercas, near Guadalupe (Cáceres), form one of the most spectacular mountain routes in Extremadura, within the Villuercas‑Ibores‑Jara UNESCO Geopark. It is the highest summit in Extremadura accessible by road.
2
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Beautiful viewpoint with a small parking lot, there is a path of approx. 600 meters to the gorge. Hundreds of swallows nest in the opposite cave.
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Gives the feeling of being on a film set or somewhere in Mexico. Perhaps not so strange, because the Virgin of Guadalupe is the patroness of Mexico. In the hills, the virgin is said to have been found seven centuries ago. Strictly forbidden to take photos inside the walls, monks walk with the group...
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The Arco de las Eras (Dorsenboog) is built of natural stone and brick in the arches and the superstructure. The architecture still preserves remnants of the old battlements that protected the entrance. This arch was part of the second defensive ring, which surrounded the city and protected its southern edge. The arch was restored in the early 20th century and served as an entrance gate
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De Arco de las Eras (Dorsenboog) is constructed of natural stone and brick in the arches and the superstructure. The architecture still preserves remnants of the old battlements that protected the entrance. This arch was part of the second defensive ring, which surrounded the city and protected the southern edge. The arch was restored in the early 20th century and served as an entrance gate for
11
1
What to see in Alía (the village) Church of Our Lady of the Table: The main monument of the village. Of medieval origin, with later reforms. Its altarpiece and its elevated location, which offers good views of the surroundings, stand out. Old town: Narrow and quiet streets. Stone houses and traditional Extremaduran architecture. Ideal for strolling without haste and enjoying the rural atmosphere.
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Alía is a small and beautiful village in the province of Cáceres, in Extremadura, located in the heart of the Las Villuercas-Ibores-Jara region, an ideal destination if you are looking for nature, tranquility, rural heritage, and good hiking.
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What to see in Alía (the village) Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Mesa: The main monument of the village. Of medieval origin, with later renovations. Its altarpiece and its elevated location, which offers good views of the surroundings, stand out. Old town: Narrow and quiet streets. Stone houses and traditional Extremaduran architecture. Ideal for leisurely strolls and enjoying the rural atmosphere.
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There are over 10 road cycling routes documented on komoot around Aldeanueva De San Bartolomé, offering a variety of experiences for cyclists.
The road cycling routes around Aldeanueva De San Bartolomé are primarily categorized as moderate to difficult. There are no routes specifically designated as easy or beginner-friendly in the current selection, indicating the terrain often involves significant elevation changes.
Routes vary in length and duration. For example, the Sevilleja de la Jara and La Nava de Ricomalillo Loop from El Campillo de la Jara is about 42 km and takes around 2 hours 8 minutes, while the more challenging Puerto de Arrebatachacas – Arch of Seville loop from Carrascalejo spans over 101 km and can take more than 5 hours.
Yes, there are several challenging routes. Four of the routes are rated as difficult, featuring significant elevation gains and mountainous sections. An example is the San Vicente Pass – Guadalupe Viaduct loop from El Campillo de la Jara, which covers nearly 100 km with substantial climbing.
The region is characterized by varied elevations, including significant climbs and descents. You'll encounter a mix of rural roads and passes, with some routes extending into more challenging mountainous sections, particularly in areas like the Comarca de la Jara.
Yes, many of the routes are circular. For instance, the popular Comarca de la Jara – circular to Aldeanueva de San Bartolomé desde El Campillo de la Jara is a loop, as is the Puente del Arzobispo – Dolmen of Azután loop from Carrascalejo.
The routes offer scenic views and pass by interesting points. You might encounter natural features like the Huso River Valley and Tunnel, or historical elements such as the Old Campillo-Sevilleja railway station. The Vía Verde de la Jara also offers a unique cycling experience.
Yes, the region features notable passes like Puerto de Arrebatachacas, which is part of a challenging loop route. Cyclists can also explore areas around settlements like Villar del Pedroso.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the varied terrain, significant elevation changes, and scenic rural roads that define the cycling experience here.
Given that the routes are categorized as moderate to difficult with significant elevation changes, the area might be more suitable for families with older, experienced cyclists rather than young children or beginners. There are no specific easy or family-friendly road cycling routes listed.
While specific seasonal recommendations are not provided, the varied terrain and potential for challenging conditions suggest that spring and autumn would likely offer the most comfortable temperatures for road cycling. Summers can be hot, and winters might bring cooler, potentially wetter conditions in some areas.


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