5.0
(2)
64
riders
20
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Coca are primarily situated within the Amazonian lowlands of Ecuador, characterized by a humid, dense rainforest environment. The region is defined by its extensive riverine landscapes, including the Napo River and its tributaries, which shape the terrain. While the immediate area around Coca is relatively flat, the broader Amazon basin offers varied topography suitable for cycling.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
15.2km
01:01
70m
70m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
11
riders
48.7km
04:09
360m
360m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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7
riders
44.9km
04:05
230m
230m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
57.4km
05:05
520m
520m
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 Coca
Very interesting... especially routes in autumn and spring when it rains so that the transit through the sands of the pine forests is not so complicated.
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1
In summer, in any case, we cross it without any problem. It covers about 15 cm.
1
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In summer it can be nice to get your feet wet. For the rest of the year, I would consider it. Peter can carry quite a bit of water.
1
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Nava de la Asunción is a Spanish municipality and town in the province of Segovia. Originally known as Nava de Coca, it belonged to the village and land community. Later, in 1773, King Carlos III granted it the title of Villa and added “La Asunción” to its name, in honor of the Virgin, patron saint of the town. I hope you found this brief description interesting! 😊
2
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a small Refugio (shelter) for 2. they have a fireplace (una chimenea)
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On the route of the Via Verde Valle del Eresma, at kilometer 49 towards Medina del Campo, and passing through Nava de la Asunción, a stop is mandatory for the walker or cyclist in consideration of what meets his gaze at this point. It is striking to come across figures carved in wood that represent the direction of the winds to stay where they blow. They reflect the knowledge that education provides to people to free them from the constraints of economic and religious systems that can limit freedom, folk stories, storks that open doors to information, birds of prey that pay homage to resin craftsmanship, life in a game of chess, fantasy turtles, greyhounds and hares and tubs of water tuned with sentences to read and analyze their content. In short, they are eleven works of art that invite us to reflect on the environment, with social messages, It is the work of many hours of dedication, taking advantage of the days of the pandemic and occupying the mind in offering the landscape an artistic aspect that serves as a call to attention for the inhabitants of Nava, to form a team of volunteers who take on the commitment to take care of the over five hundred tree and shrub plantations that cover the six hundred meters of this Greenway route. This is the objective desired by the author of the sculptures, Manuel Frías Trampal. “It is environmental awareness to enjoy a welcoming natural landscape over time. To do this, you just need to sponsor any of the planted tree species and dedicate your name to it. You don't need to sign up to any list, you just need to decide to sponsor and care for the plant with watering and weeding,” says the forestry engineer and professor at the School of Forestry Foremen in Coca.
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On the route of the Via Verde Valle del Eresma, at kilometer 49 towards Medina del Campo, and passing through Nava de la Asunción, a stop is mandatory for the walker or cyclist in consideration of what meets his gaze at this point. It is striking to come across figures carved in wood that represent the direction of the winds to stay where they blow. They reflect the knowledge that education provides to people to free them from the constraints of economic and religious systems that can limit freedom, folk stories, storks that open doors to information, birds of prey that pay homage to resin craftsmanship, life in a game of chess, fantasy turtles, greyhounds and hares and tubs of water tuned with sentences to read and analyze their content. In short, they are eleven works of art that invite us to reflect on the environment, with social messages, It is the work of many hours of dedication, taking advantage of the days of the pandemic and occupying the mind in offering the landscape an artistic aspect that serves as a call to attention for the inhabitants of Nava, to form a team of volunteers who take on the commitment to take care of the over five hundred tree and shrub plantations that cover the six hundred meters of this Greenway route. This is the objective desired by the author of the sculptures, Manuel Frías Trampal. “It is environmental awareness to enjoy a welcoming natural landscape over time. To do this, you just need to sponsor any of the planted tree species and dedicate your name to it. You don't need to sign up to any list, you just need to decide to sponsor and care for the plant with watering and weeding,” says the forestry engineer and professor at the School of Forestry Foremen in Coca.
0
0
There are 20 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Coca, offering a variety of experiences for cyclists. These routes range from easy to difficult, ensuring options for different skill levels.
The routes around Coca offer a good mix of difficulty. You'll find 3 easy routes, 12 moderate routes, and 5 more challenging options, catering to both casual riders and experienced touring cyclists.
Yes, there are 3 easy no-traffic touring cycling routes. A great option is the Coca and Eresma Valley Greenway Loop, which is just over 15 km long with minimal elevation gain, making it perfect for a relaxed ride.
While the immediate Coca area is a gateway to the Amazon rainforest, the listed no-traffic touring cycling routes offer a different landscape. You can expect to cycle through countryside sections, potentially near river valleys like the Eresma, and past pine forests. The broader region is known for its dense rainforest, the Napo River, and its confluence with other rivers, offering a vibrant environment teeming with life, though specific routes might vary in their direct access to these Amazonian features.
Yes, several routes pass by significant landmarks. For instance, the challenging Mudéjar Tower of San Nicolás – Coca Castle loop from Coca will take you past the impressive Coca Castle and the Mudéjar Tower of San Nicolás. You can also explore the Historic Center of Olmedo nearby.
The touring cycling routes around Coca are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 5.0 stars. While specific reviews are limited, the high rating suggests a positive experience for those who have explored these no-traffic paths.
Absolutely. For experienced riders seeking a longer challenge, consider the ☕️ Bar Bulevar – Pine Forests of Segovia loop from Nava de la Asunción. This route spans nearly 87.5 km with significant elevation gain, offering a demanding yet rewarding experience through pine forests.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Coca are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Coca and Eresma Valley Greenway Loop and the Mudéjar Tower of San Nicolás – Coca Castle loop from Coca.
The terrain on these routes varies. While some sections might be paved greenways, others could involve unpaved tracks or country roads, typical of touring cycling. Given the region's characteristics, you might encounter a mix of surfaces as you explore the areas surrounding Coca.
Routes like the Mudéjar Tower of San Nicolás – Coca Castle loop from Coca combine natural scenery with historical sites. While cycling, you'll be in a region that is a gateway to the Amazon, offering a unique backdrop of lush landscapes. For deeper cultural insights, consider visiting the Orellana Archaeological Museum and Cultural Center (MACCO) in Coca, which provides context on indigenous communities.
Yes, some routes are designed to pass through or near towns. For example, the Nava de la Asunción – Río Voltoya Crossing loop from Nava de la Asunción starts from Nava de la Asunción, a settlement where you would likely find amenities like cafes or shops.


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