86
riders
8
rides
Road cycling routes in Belén De Umbría traverse a mountainous region characterized by coffee plantations, cloud forests, and verdant valleys. The terrain features significant ascents and descents, offering varied elevations suitable for challenging rides. This area is part of the Coffee Cultural Landscape, providing scenic backdrops of rolling hills covered in coffee crops. The landscape also includes numerous waterfalls and streams, contributing to the natural features encountered on routes.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
12
riders
114km
06:40
2,750m
2,740m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
11
riders
99.3km
05:50
2,390m
2,390m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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10
riders
49.7km
02:45
1,010m
1,010m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
48.9km
02:43
1,060m
1,050m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
48.3km
02:35
900m
890m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Anserma, also known as Santa Ana de los Caballeros or Old Anserma, is located in the western part of the department of Caldas. It was founded on August 15, 1539, and has a population of 33,792. Its main communication route is the Western Trunk Highway. It was one of the first Spanish settlements created in Colombia, founded by Marshal Jorge Robledo. Its economy is primarily based on coffee farming. TRANSPORTATION: The Western Trunk Highway connects the cities of Medellín (to the north), Pereira, and Cali (to the south). Communication with Manizales, the capital of Caldas, is primarily via the Risaralda (Caldas) - Arauca (Palestine district) - Manizales route (64 km). There are three airports nearby: Matecaña in Pereira, Santa Ana in Cartago, and La Nubia in Manizales.
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Jurisdiction belonging to the Municipality of Anserma (Caldas) on the Western trunk road, the main activity is fishing
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It is a jurisdiction belonging to Anserma (Caldas) located on the Western trunk road, where activities such as fishing can be carried out.
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It is a Colombian municipality located in the southwest of the department of Caldas and together with the municipalities of Viterbo, Belalcázar, San José and Anserma, make up the so-called prosperous West or Lower West Caldense, it has an altitude of 1713 meters above sea level and a temperature of approximately 18 Cº. Its economy revolves around the production of coffee, bananas and corn because it is a mountainous area. Risaralda is also known as "the hill of the wind" due to the constant passage of the wind between its steep streets. It also has a large number of paths among which are:
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Entrance to the San José road via pavement, with good demands for road bikes, it is approximately 3 km and some sections have an incline of 10%. You can access this small town in several ways, by going up Asia, or by Belalcázar or Risaralda.
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A 5 minute break
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Belén de Umbría offers a selection of 8 road cycling routes. These routes cater to various skill levels, including 1 easy, 1 moderate, and 6 difficult options, ensuring a suitable challenge for most cyclists.
The terrain in Belén de Umbría is predominantly mountainous, characterized by significant ascents and descents. Cyclists can expect to navigate through rolling hills covered in coffee plantations, cloud forests, and verdant valleys, offering both scenic beauty and challenging climbs.
Yes, there is one easy road cycling route available. While the region is known for its challenging mountainous terrain, this option provides a gentler introduction to cycling in the area. For those looking for a moderate challenge, the Roadbike loop from Belén de Umbría is a good choice, covering 48.3 km with 896 meters of elevation gain.
Road cycling routes in Belén de Umbría often pass through the stunning Coffee Cultural Landscape, offering views of lush coffee plantations and diverse forests. The region is also rich in water sources, with numerous waterfalls and streams like Cascada Los Angeles, El Velo de la Novia, El Palmar, and La Roca, providing refreshing sights along your ride.
Yes, the mountainous landscape of Belén de Umbría provides several impressive viewpoints. The Mirador de Taparcal offers panoramic vistas, including the majestic Nevado del Ruiz on clear days. The Alto de la Cruz also provides expansive views of the surrounding valleys and mountains, making for rewarding stops during your ride.
Many of the road cycling routes in Belén de Umbría are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the challenging Entrance to San José – Belén de Umbría Town Square loop from Belén de Umbría and the Lázaro Bridge – Belén de Umbría Town Square loop from Anserma, which takes you through coffee plantations and valleys.
Beyond the cycling, you can explore several points of interest. Consider visiting the Anserma Town Square or the Main Square of Apía. The Mistrató–Belén de Umbría Scenic Road is also a notable highlight for its picturesque views. For nature lovers, the Parque Municipal Natural Santa Emilia is known for its biodiversity.
Belén de Umbría's varying altitudes contribute to a diverse range of climates. Generally, the region experiences pleasant temperatures year-round, but it's advisable to check local weather forecasts for specific conditions, especially regarding rainfall, as this can impact road conditions in mountainous areas. The dry seasons typically offer the most comfortable cycling experience.
Absolutely. Belén de Umbría is an excellent destination for advanced road cyclists. With 6 out of 8 routes classified as difficult, the region offers substantial elevation gains and demanding climbs through its mountainous landscape. Routes like the Anserma Town Square – Risaralda Church loop from Anserma, with over 2300 meters of ascent, provide a significant test of endurance.
Yes, as Belén de Umbría is nestled within the Coffee Cultural Landscape, many routes traverse areas rich with coffee plantations. This provides excellent opportunities to visit local coffee farms, learn about the coffee production process, and enjoy freshly brewed regional coffee, adding a unique cultural dimension to your cycling adventure.
The road cycling routes in Belén de Umbría vary significantly in distance. You can find shorter loops around 48-50 km, such as the Roadbike loop from La Primavera. For longer, more challenging rides, options extend up to approximately 113 km, like the Entrance to San José – Belén de Umbría Town Square loop from Belén de Umbría.
Over 90 road cyclists have explored Belén de Umbría using komoot, often praising the region's stunning mountainous terrain and the unique experience of cycling through the Coffee Cultural Landscape. The challenging ascents, rewarding descents, and picturesque views of coffee crops and natural features are frequently highlighted as key attractions.


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