4.4
(11)
225
riders
33
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Borja traverse diverse landscapes within the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, northeastern Spain. The region features rolling hills, extensive vineyards, and the foothills of the Iberian System mountain range. Key natural features include the Peña Falcon Cliffs and the Ebro River Valley, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The area encompasses Mediterranean forests, scrublands, and rocky cliffs, providing a range of environments for cycling.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
18
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
riders
34.8km
03:39
770m
770m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(3)
11
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
62.8km
06:35
1,520m
1,520m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
7
riders
77.9km
07:01
1,340m
1,340m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Borja
A beautiful place where the road up to Moncayo ends. Fresh water
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Spectacular views towards Añón de Moncayo and in the background, Moncayo.
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Añón de Moncayo retains a medieval atmosphere in its streets and buildings, where the influence of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem is still evident. Construction of the castle began in 1238, during the reign of James I of Aragon, to protect the area, as the town was strategically located between kingdoms.
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This small town of fewer than 300 inhabitants boasts a mycology center. It is also home to the Church of San Martín de Tours, a neo-Romanesque church with colonial American art.
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Real Monasterio de Santa María de Veruela, or "The Royal Monastery of Santa María de Veruela") is a Cistercian abbey from the 12th century. It is located near Vera de Moncayo. It was founded in 1146 by Pedro de Atarés. Source wikipedia.
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stop and enjoy
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The Moncayo Natural Park crossing is an itinerary for gravel bicycles of a particular design to link with the Santander Mediterráneo Natural Path in Ciria, looking for the best circular bikepacking route back to the city of Soria. The downloaded track is essential in this section, it is impossible to specify in these texts all the detours, intersections and details with the same precision that digital information offers. The mountain bike adventure begins at the Tarazona exit, at the sign for the GR-90 long-distance trail, although it then coincides in a few sections. It is important to carry provisions for the rest of the day and the next, it is not safe to find food in the towns along the way. The route follows a farm road to Grisel and then comes the first spike of the climb in the mountains where the Grisel Wind Farm is located. The hard slope is one kilometer long until you reach the mills, but the slope is steep and the loose stone surface requires extra effort. On the hill, the enormous Moncayo slope covered with pines, oaks and beech trees appears up close. And on top of that, the peaks of the massif are like unattainable islands above a sea of mysterious and impenetrable forests. The path crosses another steep slope of loose stone and begins a long climb up a hill marked with milestones of cycling and hiking routes until it crosses the Agramonte highway and connects with the paved track of the Moncayo Sanctuary. The route continues along the small mountain road, crosses the centuries-old beech forests of Fuente del Sacristán and at the Fuente de los Frailes hairpin it turns to the left to begin the final stretch of the ascent along the forest track of Collado Bellido. In the case of spending the night in the Majada Baja Refuge, where I propose, at the end of the climb, you have to carry water at the source, then there are mountain streams but depending on the season of the year they can be dry. Along the way there are several crossings and detours, generally it is always the uphill track that runs along the entire northern slope of the Moncayo massif to go to the southern face. The climb is long and constant, it leaves the forest and continues until it passes the detour to Collado Bellido, indicated with markers on the ditch of the forest track. The end of the ascent is shortly after, at the curve of the Valdealonso stream, at about 1,900 meters of altitude, the path changes slope and the descent begins. Two kilometers later is the Majada Baja Refuge, it is a natural park refuge, well maintained and available for mountaineers, cyclists, hunters, shepherds and users of the Moncayo environmental space. The place has extraordinary views and it is difficult to pass by at dusk and not stay the night.
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The GR 90.1, between Ágreda and Ambel, runs through a beautiful area of dense forest with meadows in the clearings, from which you can contemplate the surroundings.
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There are over 30 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Borja, offering a wide range of distances and difficulty levels. This includes options suitable for various fitness levels, from moderate to difficult.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Borja are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point without retracing your steps. For example, the Borja – Chapel of the Estanca de Borja loop from Borja offers a scenic circular ride.
The best time for no-traffic touring cycling in Borja is generally spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). During these months, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, avoiding the intense heat of summer and the cooler, potentially wetter conditions of winter. This allows for comfortable riding through the region's diverse landscapes.
While many routes in Borja involve some elevation gain, there are options that can be adapted for families. The region's focus on cyclotourism, including initiatives like 'Garnacha & Bike', aims to make cycling accessible. For a unique family experience off the bike, consider visiting Burobosque near Bureta, an enchanted forest with tree houses made from recycled natural materials.
The no-traffic routes around Borja traverse diverse landscapes, from the rolling hills of Aragon and extensive vineyards of the Campo de Borja Designation of Origin area to Mediterranean forests and scrublands. You'll encounter picturesque villages, and some routes offer views towards the dramatic Peña Falcon Cliffs and the Ebro River Valley.
Many routes pass by or near significant attractions. You might cycle past historic towns like Tarazona, or the impressive Monastery of Santa María de Veruela. The Tarazonica Greenway also offers a dedicated path for cycling, connecting various points of interest.
Yes, Borja offers several challenging no-traffic routes for experienced cyclists. These often feature significant elevation gains and longer distances. An example is the Bike loop from Vera de Moncayo, which is rated as difficult and includes substantial climbing.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the stunning vineyard landscapes, and the cultural richness found in the small villages and historic sites along the way, making for a truly immersive cycling experience away from traffic.
Yes, the natural areas around Borja, including the Borja Nature Park, are home to diverse wildlife. Cyclists might spot birds of prey like griffon vultures soaring above the Peña Falcon Cliffs, or even Iberian ibex in the more rugged, secluded sections of the routes through oak and pine woodlands.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for these routes, such as Borja itself or smaller communities like Tabuenca. It's advisable to check local parking regulations upon arrival. Many routes, like the Bike loop from Tabuenca, begin directly from these accessible locations.
While some routes venture into more rural areas, many pass through or near small villages where you can find local cafes, restaurants, or shops to refuel and rest. The 'Garnacha & Bike' initiative also provides personalized discounts at local establishments, including restaurants and wineries, making it easier to find places to stop.


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