4.7
(3)
84
riders
12
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Torrejoncillo traverse a landscape characterized by dehesa, riverine environments, and rolling hills. The region, located in Extremadura, Spain, offers quiet country roads and scenic vistas suitable for touring cyclists. Routes often follow the Alagón River and lead towards the foothills of the Gredos Mountains, providing varied terrain. Historical Roman roads and sections of the Vía de la Plata also offer unique cycling experiences.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
3
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
22.4km
02:00
260m
260m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
48.7km
03:53
480m
480m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
41.7km
03:37
420m
420m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Coria Castle is an imposing medieval fortress located in the upper part of Coria's historic center, very close to the Cathedral, and is one of the city's most prominent landmarks. It is integrated into the walled enclosure, forming part of the defensive complex of Roman origin. Main construction: between 1473 and 1478, commissioned by García Álvarez de Toledo, Marquis of Coria and Duke of Alba.
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The Iron Bridge in Coria is a beautiful civil work of metal architecture and nineteenth-century modernist design. It was built by the Asturian engineers D. Salvador and D. Próspero Ardura. The bridge stands over the Alagón River, connecting both banks in the City of Coria. Its total length is 178.30 meters, and its deck has a width of 7.78 meters, with a two-way road flanked by two sidewalks.
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Founded before the Romans occupied the Iberian Peninsula, Coria was known as Cauria or Caurus. The Romans gave it its current Latin name, CAVRIUM. Later, he was granted Roman citizenship. In the Visigothic era, the Diocese of Coria was created, which maintained Coria as an episcopal see until the 20th century. After the Reconquista, Coria became the capital of a manor to which towns that still bear the name of Coria belonged, such as Guijo de Coria or Casillas de Coria.
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This natural viewpoint is located about 9 kilometers from Coria. From here you can see the beautiful Valle del Alagón, the Sierra de Gata, where the Pico Jálama stands out, and even the Sierra de la Estrella in Portugal.
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Coria is a small city with a population of 12,500 inhabitants. It was established before Roman times and has many historical sites such as the castle, the Episcopal Palace, the Stone Bridge and the Cathedral.
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A small Hermitage of the Virgen del Casar on the banks of the Portaje Reservoir near the town of Torrejoncillo.
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The old city wall surrounding the town of Coria in the Alagón river valley with the spectacular castle water tower at the northern end. The castle was built in the late medieval period.
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Torrejoncillo is a small town in the Valle de Alagón region. The typical narrow streets lead to the Plaza Mayor in the center of town, where the Town Hall and the Church of San Andrés Apóstol are the most outstanding monuments. The city is famous for its handicrafts and festivals.
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There are 11 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Torrejoncillo. These routes are designed to offer a peaceful cycling experience away from heavy vehicle traffic, traversing the unique landscapes of Extremadura.
The routes around Torrejoncillo feature diverse terrain. You'll primarily encounter quiet country roads winding through the distinctive dehesa landscapes, characterized by rolling plains and holm oak trees. Some routes also follow riverine environments, while others venture into the foothills, offering more challenging climbs and scenic views towards the Gredos Mountains.
While all routes are designed to be traffic-free, most are classified as moderate to difficult. For families looking for a moderate option, the La Encamisá of Torrejoncillo – Plaza Mayor of Torrejoncillo loop from Torrejoncillo offers a 28 km ride with manageable elevation, allowing for a pleasant experience through the local scenery.
Many routes pass by historical and natural points of interest. You can cycle past the impressive Iron Bridge of Coria and the Medieval Bridge of Coria, or catch glimpses of the historic Castillo de Portezuelo. The region also features unique dehesa trails, such as the Dehesa Trail to Galisteo, offering a blend of nature and history.
Yes, many of the no traffic routes are circular, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the Coria Castle and Cathedral – Iron Bridge of Coria loop from Río Alagón is a moderate 22 km loop, perfect for exploring the area around Coria.
The Extremadura region generally offers pleasant cycling conditions in spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these seasons, temperatures are milder, and the landscapes are vibrant, making for a more comfortable and scenic touring experience. Summers can be very hot, and winters can be cooler and wetter.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Torrejoncillo, with an average score of 4.7 stars. Cyclists often praise the tranquility of the routes, the beautiful dehesa landscapes, and the opportunity to explore charming towns like Coria and Torrejoncillo away from heavy traffic.
Yes, for those seeking a greater challenge, there are difficult routes available. The Coria Castle and Cathedral – Iron Bridge of Coria loop from Coria is a demanding 48 km route with significant elevation gain. Another challenging option is the Plaza Mayor of Torrejoncillo – Dirt Road with Cows loop from Torrejoncillo, which spans 63 km and features over 1100 meters of elevation gain.
Torrejoncillo and nearby towns like Coria offer various amenities. You'll find opportunities to enjoy local gastronomy, including tapas, and there are accommodations available. Many routes pass through or near these towns, providing convenient stops for refreshments and rest.
Cycling through the dehesa landscapes and riverine environments, you have a good chance of spotting local wildlife. The region is known for its diverse birdlife, especially near the Monfragüe Biosphere Reserve, and you might see various species of birds, as well as livestock like cows and Iberian pigs grazing in the holm oak pastures.
Yes, several routes incorporate the scenic Alagón River. The Castle of Coria – Coria Castle and Cathedral loop from Coria, for instance, offers views and proximity to the river, often connecting to structures like the Iron Bridge in Coria, which is a notable point of interest.


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