4.5
(13)
454
riders
15
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Jasa are found in the heart of the Spanish Pyrenees, characterized by its dramatic mountain landscapes, deep river valleys, and extensive forests. The region offers a diverse terrain for cyclists, ranging from challenging mountain passes to more gentle routes along valley floors. Limestone formations and alpine meadows are common features, providing varied scenery throughout the area.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
1
riders
19.5km
01:40
380m
380m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
37
riders
39.8km
04:31
1,380m
1,380m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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34
riders
37.0km
03:47
1,120m
1,120m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
31
riders
52.4km
05:31
1,580m
1,580m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.0
(1)
29
riders
59.5km
04:19
1,100m
1,100m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Good introductory hike... only about 200 meters in elevation, beautiful scenery.
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Aísa is an Aragonese municipality located in the region of La Jacetania (Huesca). It belongs to the judicial district of Jaca. The towns of Candanchú, Esposa and Sinués are also part of its municipal area. The Candanchú ski resort is also worth mentioning. At the beginning of 2011, the town of Aísa had a population of 159 inhabitants.
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The monastery of San Pedro de Siresa is a beautiful Romanesque-style monastery located in the town of Siresa (two kilometers from the town of Hecho). It is the oldest monastery in Aragon. There are guided tours of the monastery... and it is well worth it.
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It is a gorge that allows access to the Oza Valley. Its entire route is spectacular. It is a MUST of the Pyrenees, both for the tranquility of the area, for its landscapes, and for the beauty of the route with the river next to it. One of my discoveries this year. The climb is very steep, with some ramps, but always very easy, which allows you to enjoy the gorge even more.
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Great view at the summit of Agua Tuertas pista. There is an unguarded shelter before the Agua Tuertas section in which you can rest for the night, with tables, chairs and even a cheminée.
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Spectacular service and menu. During the stage they prepared unbeatable supplies for us.
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This small mountain pass is barely three kilometers from the town of Borau, with numerous ramps above 10%. From Jaca, however, almost 12 kilometers are traveled to reach it, although the hard ramps do not appear at the port until the last two kilometers.
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The valley that takes the road to the refuge of Aguas Tuertas, in its last meters, appears a zig-zag, with a slope, before reaching the refuge. Once there, the views towards both sides are spectacular, especially the Humedal de Aguas Tuertas where immense meanders occupy the foot of the valley.
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The Jasa region, encompassing areas like Bali and Java, offers a diverse range of no-traffic touring cycling experiences. You can expect routes winding through lush rice terraces and traditional villages in Bali, or more adventurous volcanic trails and challenging climbs in Java. The focus is on scenic beauty and cultural immersion away from busy roads.
There are over 15 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes available in the Jasa region, carefully curated to provide serene and car-free experiences. These routes range in difficulty and length, ensuring options for various skill levels.
Yes, several circular routes are available for no-traffic touring cycling. For instance, you can explore the Valle de Hecho — circular by the north of the Río Aragón, offering a moderate challenge. Other notable loops include the Accessible viewpoint of Aratorés – Collada de Array loop from Villa Juanita and the Siresa Monastery – Achar of Aguas Tuertas loop from Borda de Siertas, which are more difficult.
Given that the Jasa region refers to areas like Bali and Java, the best time for touring cycling is generally during the dry season, which typically runs from April to October. This period offers more stable weather conditions, less humidity, and clearer skies, making for more enjoyable rides through rice paddies, coastal areas, and volcanic landscapes.
Along the routes, you can discover a variety of attractions. In areas like Bali, you'll encounter traditional villages and vibrant markets. In Java, routes might lead you through dramatic volcanic landscapes. Specific points of interest include the Lizara Refuge, Gabardito Refuge, and the historic Church of the Assumption of Canfranc.
While many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes in the Jasa region are rated as 'difficult' due to elevation changes and terrain, there are a few 'moderate' options that might be suitable for families with older, experienced children. Always check the route details for distance and elevation before setting out to ensure it matches your family's capabilities.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in the Jasa region are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the incredible natural beauty, the cultural immersion through traditional villages and rice paddies, and the unique challenge of volcanic landscapes, all while enjoying the tranquility of car-free paths.
Yes, especially on routes that traverse through less developed areas, jungles, or national parks in regions like Java. Cyclists might encounter diverse birdlife and other local fauna. The varied terrain, from dense forests to volcanic regions, provides habitats for a range of species, offering unique wildlife spotting opportunities away from traffic.
Given the tropical climate of regions like Bali and Java, lightweight, breathable, and moisture-wicking clothing is highly recommended. Sun protection, including a hat or helmet with good ventilation, sunglasses, and sunscreen, is essential. For routes in volcanic or higher elevation areas, a light jacket might be useful for cooler mornings or evenings.
Many routes, particularly those passing through traditional villages in Bali or near towns in Java, offer opportunities to stop for refreshments. You can often find local eateries, small shops, or even vibrant markets like those in Ubud, providing a chance to refuel and experience local cuisine. It's always a good idea to carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer or more remote sections.
The routes vary significantly in length. For example, the Valle de Hecho — circular by the north of the Río Aragón is approximately 19.5 km, while more challenging routes like the Aísa – Collada de Array loop from Aísa can extend to over 52 km. Be sure to check the specific route details for distance and estimated duration.
Yes, particularly in more mountainous or remote areas, you can find huts and refuges. Notable options include the Lizara Refuge and the Gabardito Refuge. These can serve as excellent points for rest, shelter, or even overnight stays, especially on multi-day tours.


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