5.0
(1)
133
riders
5
rides
Road cycling in Tlalnepantla offers diverse landscapes, from urban areas to natural protected zones. The region provides direct access to the Sierra de Guadalupe mountain range, featuring challenging terrain and significant elevation changes. Cyclists can expect undulating roads, forests, and hills, providing varied gradients and scenic surroundings. This topography, influenced by the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt, creates a dynamic environment for road cycling routes.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
5.0
(1)
109
riders
139km
06:53
2,120m
2,110m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
60.8km
03:14
940m
940m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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3
riders
42.9km
01:53
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
44.1km
02:22
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
27.5km
01:35
590m
590m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Tlalnepantla
Ideal for a final uphill sprint and a break or as a meeting point for the group. 🚴
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Ideal for taking a break with the group and spending some quality time in the shop. 🙌🏼✨
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La Loma, a classic cycling spot where the climb from San Gregorio ends (if you're coming from Xochimilco), is also the crowning glory when coming from Tlayacapan (30 km, almost all uphill, 1,200 m total climb) or Juchitepec (8 km, 350 m total climb). You can enjoy the panoramic view with quesadillas, coffee, beer, pulque, etc. Weather permitting, you'll be able to see the volcanoes in the distance. Whether you're heading elsewhere, a stop here is definitely a must. Enjoy the view and have a safe trip to your destination!
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Simple plaza in the old center of Cocoyoc.
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This colorful mural decorating the staircase of Junco Alley is located in the Cuautzozongo neighborhood of Juchitepec. The alley begins with a stone archway announcing the Calzada de San Felipe, which is curious because none of the nearby streets have that name, and the alley itself isn't named that either. You'll have to ask the locals why they named it that way. At the entrance is a small white chapel of San Isidro Labrador, and the street leading to this site has a striking stone wall, reminiscent of a medieval castle, demarcating a field of crops. At the entrance to the alley is a small shop, and at the end, there are sometimes tacos.
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Here, at the point where a state ends and begins, there's a place to eat before descending toward Tlayacapan or continuing uphill toward La Loma, where you can take a break and have some quesadillas on the side of the road before Felipe Neri. On this road with panoramic views of the volcanoes, you can enjoy the descent or ascent (depending on your direction) and the rural landscapes of the area. Fun fact: According to the sign, this is where Mexico City ends, and according to the maps, the State of Mexico.
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a very panoramic view ideal for taking a short break, there are stalls where you can eat with the group.
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Road cycling in Tlalnepantla offers a diverse landscape, from urban areas to natural protected zones. You can expect undulating roads, forests, and hills, providing varied gradients. The region provides direct access to the Sierra de Guadalupe mountain range, featuring challenging terrain and significant elevation changes, influenced by the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt.
Yes, Tlalnepantla is known for its challenging road cycling routes, especially those venturing into the Sierra de Guadalupe. For instance, the San Lorenzo Viewpoint – La Loma Viewpoint loop from Lomas Estrella is a difficult 86.5-mile trail with over 2,100 meters of elevation gain, offering strenuous climbs and rewarding descents.
Yes, there are routes suitable for moderate fitness levels. The Monumento de Ayapango – Reverse Plan loop from Juchitepec is a moderate 26.6-mile trail that leads through a mix of urban and natural environments, typically completed in under two hours.
While specific seasonal conditions are not detailed, the region's topography suggests that cooler, drier months would be ideal for road cycling, especially for routes with significant elevation. Avoiding the peak rainy season would ensure better road conditions and clearer views.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from challenging mountain climbs to scenic routes through forests and hills, and the panoramic views of the Valley of Mexico from higher elevations.
Absolutely. Many routes in and around Tlalnepantla offer scenic views, particularly those that ascend into the Sierra de Guadalupe. The Café Binta – View From Yellow Bridge loop from Los Venaditos, for example, offers significant elevation gain and panoramic views.
Yes, several road cycling routes in Tlalnepantla are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the San Lorenzo Viewpoint – La Loma Viewpoint loop from Lomas Estrella and the El Sancris Cafetería – La Loma Viewpoint loop from Antigua Estación de Ferrocarril Calderón.
While Tlalnepantla is known for its more challenging routes, some moderate options might be suitable for families with older children or beginners looking for a less strenuous ride. The Yecapixtla Town Center – Santa María loop from Estadio IMSS Oaxtepec is a moderate 27.4-mile route that could be considered.
Given Tlalnepantla's mix of urban and natural environments, it is likely that you will find cafes and restaurants, especially closer to urban centers or along popular routes. Some routes even incorporate cafes into their names, such as the Café Binta – View From Yellow Bridge loop from Los Venaditos, suggesting amenities are available.
The duration of road cycling routes in Tlalnepantla varies significantly based on distance and difficulty. Shorter, moderate routes like the Tlalnepantla Arch – View of the Tlayacapan Hills loop from Totolapan can take around 1 hour 30 minutes, while longer, difficult routes such as the San Lorenzo Viewpoint – La Loma Viewpoint loop from Lomas Estrella can take nearly 7 hours.
There are several road cycling routes available in Tlalnepantla, with komoot featuring at least five distinct routes. These routes cater to various fitness levels, predominantly offering moderate to difficult challenges.


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