410
riders
4
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Tuéjar are situated within the Valencian Community, offering diverse terrain for cyclists. The region is characterized by its inclusion in the Turia Nature Park, featuring river valleys, varied landscapes, and significant elevation changes. Cyclists can expect quiet roads that traverse natural features such as the Tuéjar River's source and the historic Peña Cortada Aqueduct. The area provides a range of routes suitable for different fitness levels, from moderate rides to those with substantial elevation…
Last updated: May 20, 2026
1
riders
65.1km
03:45
1,380m
1,380m
Tackle the difficult Road ports of La Serranía — Circular from Calles, a 40.5-mile road cycling route with 4516 feet of elevation gain.
38
riders
78.6km
04:23
1,680m
1,680m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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9
riders
30.1km
01:27
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
6
riders
85.4km
04:04
980m
980m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Tuéjar
The route descends from the CU-V-5003 road to the Algarra River, offering glimpses of it from within the valley. Along paths parallel to the river, you'll see orchards, tree plantations, and riverside land, some of which is also visible from the access roads and sides of the CU-V-5003.
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Arcos de las Salinas is a small village in the Javalambre Mountains, ideal for hiking and nature lovers. Surrounded by mountains and crossed by the Arcos and Torrijano rivers, it is part of a protected area designated as a Site of Community Interest. Its scattered villages and farmhouses give it a very authentic rural feel, perfect for unwinding. Thanks to its altitude, the climate is cool, and snow is not uncommon in winter, making it a good starting point for excursions at any time of year.
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La Yesa is a small village in the Los Serranos region, surrounded by mountains covered with holm oaks and pine forests, ideal for leisurely hikes with beautiful views of the mountains and even the sea on clear days. Its attractions include the Church of Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles, several chapels, and monumental trees such as the Carrasca Tumbada and the Pino Sombrero. The surrounding area offers trails through natural sites such as El Carrascal and El Castellar, with archaeological remains. To replenish your energy, there's nothing better than trying "Olla de pueblo" (village pot), a hearty rice dish with beans and turnips, typical of the area.
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The Los Arcos aqueduct, located in Alpuente, is a 16th and 17th-century hydraulic structure that supplied water to the town and its orchards. With its thirteen pointed arches and a length of 265 meters, the arcade bridged the uneven level of the Reguero River, although the main arch was lost in a flood in 1880. Today, it is preserved as a Site of Cultural Interest and can be easily visited from the road to La Yesa. It is an interesting spot for combining history and hiking; good footwear is recommended to explore the surroundings.
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Alpuente is a picturesque town in the Los Serranos region, surrounded by mountains and ravines, making it an ideal destination for hiking enthusiasts. Its historic center preserves remains of walls, towers, and the medieval castle, as well as an interesting paleontological museum with dinosaur fossils. From the town, you can take a 46-kilometer trail that connects its numerous villages, a good option for exploring its natural and rural surroundings. The terrain is rocky and uneven, so it's advisable to wear comfortable shoes and bring water, especially in summer.
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16th century Trinitarian Monastery transformed into a charming hotel that offers all the comforts.
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The ruins of the ancient Villa de Moya are one of the main archaeological sites of the Middle Ages. They date back to the 13th century and were declared a historical-artistic monument in 1982.
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In the passage of the Río de los Ojos de Moya we find this beautiful town located at the foot of the valley created by the river and surrounded by mountains on both sides. One of the most characteristic parts is the Monastery of Tejeda which is located to the north of the same nucleus and which had been very important in past times.
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There are 4 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Tuéjar listed in this guide. These routes are specifically curated to offer a quiet and enjoyable cycling experience away from heavy vehicle traffic.
Tuéjar, located in the Valencian Community, generally offers favorable conditions for road cycling for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures, while summer can be warm but still enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons. The region is known for its good weather, making it suitable for cycling across various seasons.
The routes often pass through the scenic Turia Nature Park, offering views of diverse landscapes. You might encounter significant natural attractions like the Azud de Tuéjar, a picturesque recreational area with clear waters (Azud de Tuéjar), or the Nacimiento del Río Tuéjar, the birthplace of the Tuéjar River. The monumental Peña Cortada Aqueduct is another historical engineering marvel you could explore.
Yes, some areas accessible from Tuéjar's cycling routes feature beautiful water spots. For instance, La Playeta de Chelva along the Chelva Water Route offers waterfalls and a natural pool (La Playeta de Chelva). The Azud de Tuéjar also provides a lovely spot for bathing with consistent water temperatures.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Tuéjar vary in difficulty. This guide includes 1 moderate route and 3 difficult routes. For example, the "Pico del Remedio - La Serranía Loop" is considered difficult, while the "Alpuente – Alpuente Village loop from Campo de Abajo" is moderate, offering options for different fitness levels.
The elevation gain on these routes can be significant, reflecting the varied terrain of the Turia Nature Park. For example, the "Arcos de las Salinas – Source of the Arcos River loop from Titaguas" features over 1600 meters of elevation gain, while the "Pico del Remedio - La Serranía Loop" has over 1300 meters. Be prepared for challenging climbs on many of the routes.
Yes, all the routes listed in this guide are designed as loops, meaning they start and end in the same general area. This makes planning your ride and return journey straightforward. Examples include the "Pico del Remedio - La Serranía Loop" and the "Arcos de las Salinas – Source of the Arcos River loop from Titaguas".
Tuéjar, being a smaller town, typically offers various parking options within the town center or near popular access points to natural areas. Look for designated parking spaces or inquire locally upon arrival for the most convenient spots to begin your ride.
Tuéjar and the surrounding villages along the routes offer local establishments where you can refuel. While specific cafes directly on every route might be limited due to the 'no traffic' nature, you'll find options in the towns and villages you pass through, perfect for a coffee or a meal.
While Tuéjar is accessible by road, public transport options might be limited compared to larger cities. It's advisable to check local bus schedules or regional transport services if you plan to reach Tuéjar without a private vehicle. Bringing your bike on public transport may also have restrictions.
While many routes in this guide are rated moderate to difficult, the region does offer varied terrain. For families or those seeking easier rides, it's recommended to look for routes with less elevation gain or explore the flatter sections along river valleys within the Turia Nature Park, which might not be explicitly listed as 'no traffic road cycling' but offer quiet roads.
While the routes themselves are on public roads, the Turia Nature Park, which many routes traverse, generally welcomes dogs. However, always ensure your dog is well-behaved, on a leash where required, and that you clean up after them. Be mindful of local regulations, especially in protected areas or near water sources like the Azud de Tuéjar.


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