5.0
(5)
50
riders
2
rides
Gravel biking around Camporrobles offers diverse landscapes, situated at 900 meters above sea level, featuring a blend of cultivated fields and rugged mountains. The terrain transitions between serene fields of cereal, vineyards, and almond trees, contrasting with wilder, rugged mountains. Cerros (hills) are crisscrossed by barrancos (ravines) and vallejos (small valleys), with slopes covered in aromatic plants, holm oaks, pines, and junipers, providing varied terrain for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
5.0
(2)
9
riders
67.0km
05:56
1,430m
1,430m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
7
riders
37.8km
02:29
570m
580m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The bridge is brand new and has been repaired since February 2026 👍
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It is located in a quiet rural area surrounded by pine forests and Mediterranean scrubland, with trails and nature all around, and retains a typical atmosphere of the Valencian interior.
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Be careful, the footbridge as of October 3, 2025, is still not repaired (it was swept away by the Dana in October 2024). A ford crossing is possible a little higher up (towards the embalse), with water up to mid-thighs and a strong current, so be careful. Then to join the GR7, they climb the embankment (towards Benagéber). In the other direction (towards Chelva), I don't recommend crossing at this point because you have to descend from the GR7 via a steep and very unstable wall; I think it's dangerous going down. And be careful too, the GR7 is cut off higher up, but you can manage it by taking a long 5km detour via the path that climbs gently (or rather sharply) along the Turía River and rejoins the GR7 towards Chera. Then turn right and you can reach Benagéber.
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The "Chorros de Barchel", also known as the "Barchel Wetland" or as the "Barchel waterfall and cave", is a beautiful area declared a Municipal Natural Site since 2016 that is located between the canyons of the Turia River, in the municipality. municipal of Chelva and next to the reservoir and the town of Benagéber. Its most spectacular corner is the source of the Barchel jets, also called the pool or cave of the Barchel Wetland, 50 meters of waterfall to be able to contemplate - when water falls -, which are born at a height and can be contemplated at the foot of the pool to join to the Turia River.
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On the side next to the bridge there is a small natural entrance for a cool down in the Rio Turia.
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At the end of July, the waterfalls are also beautiful to look at, but hardly have any water.
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From here you have beautiful views of the Benagéber reservoir and its dam, which retains the waters of the Turia. It has become an environment frequented in summer by those who seek to cool off in its waters surrounded by nature.
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This guide features three challenging traffic-free gravel bike trails around Camporrobles. While the region offers a wider network of paths, these selected routes are known for their quiet, unpaved segments, perfect for gravel biking away from main roads.
The routes highlighted in this guide are generally considered difficult, featuring significant elevation gain and longer distances, making them more suitable for experienced gravel bikers. For families or beginners, the broader Camporrobles area does offer paths with varying difficulty levels, but these specific traffic-free routes require good fitness and bike handling skills.
You can expect a diverse 'mosaic of colors and textures' on these trails. The routes often traverse unpaved tracks through cultivated fields of cereal, vineyards, and almond trees, contrasting with wilder, rugged mountains and pine forests. Some segments can be challenging, requiring wider tires (47c or more) for better grip and comfort.
Yes, all the traffic-free gravel bike routes in this guide are circular, allowing you to start and end your ride at the same point. For example, the Chorros de Barchel Waterfalls – Views of the Benagéber Reservoir loop from Sinarcas offers a full loop experience.
The trails offer stunning natural beauty. You can encounter breathtaking views of the Cabriel River and unique rock formations. For instance, the Contreras Viewpoint – Cabriel Valley Viewpoint loop from Cerro del Castillo provides access to the Cabriel Valley Viewpoint. Other notable highlights in the wider area include the Peña Azul Viewpoint and the Hoz del Rabo de la Sartén Viewpoint.
While the routes themselves focus on natural landscapes, the Camporrobles region is rich in history. The nearby 'El Molón' Archaeological Park, an ancient Iberian settlement, is a significant cultural site. You might also find historical features like the Peñas Blancas Path Trench or the Contreras Trench, offering glimpses into the region's past.
The landscape around Camporrobles is a 'mosaic of colors and textures' that changes beautifully with the seasons. Spring and autumn are generally ideal, offering pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, from the green of summer to the red of autumn vineyards. Pine forests along the trails provide welcome shade during warmer months.
Yes, the Chorros de Barchel Waterfalls – Views of the Benagéber Reservoir loop from Sinarcas specifically includes the Chorros de Barchel Waterfalls. Many routes also offer views of the Contreras Reservoir and the Cabriel River gorges, providing stunning waterside scenery.
The komoot community highly rates the routes in this area, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the traffic-free paths, the diverse and ever-changing landscapes, and the challenging yet rewarding nature of the trails that lead to spectacular viewpoints.
Parking availability varies by starting point. For routes like the Sinarcas – La Olla Recreation Area loop from Sinarcas, you would typically find parking within or near the village of Sinarcas. For other routes, look for designated parking areas in the small towns or natural park entrances mentioned as starting points.
Absolutely. The quiet, natural environment of these traffic-free trails, especially through pine forests and rugged mountain areas, provides excellent opportunities for wildlife spotting. The peaks and rocky outcrops serve as habitats for diverse local fauna, making for a truly immersive nature experience.


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