4.8
(304)
3,458
riders
33
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Cajicá offer diverse landscapes and varied topography, ideal for cyclists of different skill levels. The region, situated in the Bogotá savanna, features hills and mountains that provide challenging climbs and rewarding descents. Many routes connect Cajicá to neighboring towns, often utilizing paved surfaces and dedicated cycle paths. Cyclists can experience cooler, high-altitude environments and unique flora in areas close to Páramo ecosystems.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
5.0
(38)
95
riders
35.0km
02:33
610m
610m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(20)
74
riders
25.6km
02:15
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
55
riders
40.5km
03:44
840m
840m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
50
riders
32.8km
02:43
650m
650m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
51
riders
53.5km
04:24
1,270m
1,280m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Cajicá
The view is very good, and it is worth going up
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BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES AND GOOD TRAINING
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1
Very good route, very pleasant slope to ascend with a large chainring. I suggest using the variant to Cogua, the roads to Zipaquira and Cogua, very narrow, the bike path in very poor condition and the trucks and buses very aggressive.
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Classic ascent from the municipality of Cogua, 9km (+ 400m) shops and breaks on the road, heavily traveled by cyclists and cars, then you can continue to Páramo Alto and finish at 3670msnm. or connect with Neusa by trail
1
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The smoothest climb from Chia
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0
The route sends you through a wall on the way up to the valvanera If you go 200 more meters you go up another with more curves and you don't spend as much
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This climb can be done from Subachoque or from Tabio, both variants are enjoyable and you will find other cyclists on the weekend. From Subachoque: Longer segment (6.7 km at 4%) not as steep as doing it from Tabio, the road is ok and has light traffic, at the top there is a small hut where you can get water and snacks. If you descend towards Tabio you will find a spot to take pictures of the surrounding region. From Tabio: Shorter but steeper segment (4.9 km at 7%) it starts on the first bend to the right after the fire station. If you descend towards Subachoque you migh find some speed bumps. You can get food and water around the central square of Subachoque.
4
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Cajicá offers a wide selection of car-free touring cycling routes. You'll find over 30 routes specifically curated for a peaceful ride away from busy roads.
Cajicá's diverse landscapes and varied topography make it an excellent choice. The region provides a tranquil escape with a blend of natural beauty and cultural richness, featuring quiet country lanes and dedicated cycle paths (ciclorrutas) that connect to neighboring towns like Tabio, Chía, and Zipaquirá.
The routes in Cajicá cater to various skill levels. While there are 4 easy and 8 moderate routes, the majority (21) are considered difficult, offering challenging yet rewarding climbs amidst picturesque scenery.
You can expect a mix of terrain, primarily characterized by hills and mountains that provide significant ascents and descents. Many routes feature mostly paved surfaces, making them suitable for various touring bikes. The proximity to Páramo ecosystems also means you might experience cooler, high-altitude environments.
The komoot community highly rates the no-traffic touring routes in Cajicá, with an average score of 4.8 stars. Reviewers often praise the challenging climbs, the beautiful Colombian landscapes, and the opportunity for peaceful rides away from traffic.
Yes, Cajicá is known for several challenging climbs. Popular options include Alto de Canicas, which can be approached from Subachoque or Tabio, and Yerbabuena Climb. Another significant ascent is the Alto del Águila – Páramo Guerrero, known as a good mid-mountain climb.
Beyond the cycling itself, you can explore attractions like the archaeological site of Piedras de Tunjaquira for hiking and ancient petroglyphs. The region's proximity to Páramo ecosystems offers unique flora and fauna, and Cajicá's colonial architecture and vibrant local markets are worth exploring after your ride.
Yes, several loop routes are available. For example, the Margaritas – Alto de las Margaritas loop from Estación Zipaquirá offers a challenging ride. Another option is the Welcome Sign to Tabio – Alto de Canicas loop from Chía, which includes a significant climb.
While specific seasonal conditions can vary, the Bogotá savanna climate generally offers pleasant conditions for cycling. It's always advisable to check the local weather forecast before heading out, especially if planning to tackle higher altitude routes near Páramo ecosystems where temperatures can be cooler.
Yes, Cajicá offers some easier options suitable for families. There are 4 routes categorized as easy, providing a gentler introduction to touring cycling away from traffic. These routes often feature dedicated cycle paths or quiet country roads.
Many cycling routes in Cajicá start from or pass through towns like Chía or Zipaquirá, where public parking might be available. For specific trailheads, local parks or designated areas within the towns often provide parking facilities. It's recommended to check the starting point of your chosen route for the most convenient parking options.
Cajicá is well-connected to Bogotá and surrounding towns by public transport, primarily buses. You can often take a bus to Cajicá or nearby towns like Chía or Zipaquirá, and then cycle from there to access the various no-traffic routes. Some routes, like the Margaritas – Alto de las Margaritas loop, even start from Estación Zipaquirá, which might be accessible via public transport.


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