4.7
(16)
909
riders
62
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Torremocha De Jarama traverse a varied landscape within the Sierra Norte de Madrid. The region features a blend of mountainous terrain, tranquil river valleys, and significant reservoirs. The Jarama River flows through the area, contributing to verdant valleys, while prominent reservoirs like El Atazar and El Villar offer expansive views. This topography provides diverse cycling conditions, from gentle slopes to more challenging ascents.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
5.0
(1)
36
riders
113km
07:41
1,950m
1,950m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
32.8km
02:28
380m
380m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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8
riders
32.0km
03:00
460m
460m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
28.0km
02:43
700m
700m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
14.9km
01:08
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Torremocha De Jarama
start from the dam
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Beautiful place where people go for a walk or to climb.
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The Pontón de la Oliva is a Spanish dam located in the Ayllón mountain range, northeast of the Community of Madrid and northwest of the province of Guadalajara. It was built in 1857 and is currently disused. This dam is the sixth and last in the course of the Lozoya River, and is the oldest of the entire system of dams and canalizations of the Canal de Isabel II. This canal supplies drinking water to Madrid and a large part of the community. The height of the Pontón de la Oliva Dam is approximately 30 meters. If you are interested in exploring the area, there are routes that take you to the Cárcavas de Pontón de la Oliva, a curious geological formation in the Community of Madrid. In addition, you can enjoy a route along the Pontón de la Oliva to the Lozoya River, which offers impressive views. I hope you find this information interesting! 😊
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Do not confuse Patones de Arriba, the town of black architecture that lives off tourism, with Patones de Abajo. The latter was founded after the Spanish Civil War, and most of the Patoneros moved there. Although Patones de Arriba is practically uninhabited today, some older people still cling to their roots. Before visiting Patones de Arriba, keep in mind that parking there is complicated, so I recommend leaving your car in the Patones de Abajo parking lot.
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Place of spirituality where you can meditate studying the extraordinary story of his Illustrious Son Cardinal Cisneros, who was Primate of Spain and Counselor and Regent of Isabel of Castile, the Catholic Queen.
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Be careful with parking tickets. I won't go back there again. You are warned.
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Patones is a small municipality located in the center of Spain, in the northeast of Madrid. A path through olive groves leads to the medieval town of Patones de Arriba, famous for its black slate houses and winding streets. The mountain is full of stone ruins of old shepherds' huts. Near the town are the Reguerillo cave, an archaeological site, and the ruins of the Pontón de la Oliva and the hermitage of the Virgen de la Oliva.
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You have to go to Patones de Arriba with enough time to enjoy every corner of the town. There are hospitality services to serve you, but what will captivate you will be the architecture of its houses and its church, now converted into a Tourist Office. In the town there are trees and plants that give it a different perspective in each season of the year. As if all of the above were not enough, in the area there are caves that were inhabited in the Paleolithic, such as the Cueva del Aire, very close to the town. The Patones Siphon is a work of engineering from previous centuries, which is worth detailed and serene observation to admire. It brings water from El Embalse del Atazar to the city of Madrid. Few places in the entire world like Patones de Arriba!
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There are over 65 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Torremocha De Jarama. These routes vary in difficulty, with 8 easy, 25 moderate, and 32 difficult options to choose from.
The routes in Torremocha De Jarama offer a diverse landscape, ranging from tranquil valleys along the Jarama River basin to more challenging mountainous terrain within the Sierra Norte. You'll find a mix of forest tracks and low-traffic paved roads, often passing by significant natural features like the El Atazar and El Villar reservoirs.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring routes in the area are designed as loops. For example, the Torrelaguna – Muro del Embudo loop from Torrelaguna is a moderate 32.8 km ride, offering a great circular option without heavy traffic.
You can discover several notable landmarks and natural features. Routes often pass by the historic Pontón de la Oliva Dam and Cliffside Pathways, the oldest dam in Madrid. You might also encounter charming villages like Patones de Arriba, known for its unique architecture, or enjoy views of the El Villar Reservoir and Gorge.
Yes, there are several easy no-traffic routes suitable for families. These typically feature gentler gradients and shorter distances. While specific family-designated routes aren't listed, the 8 easy routes available are generally well-suited for a relaxed family outing.
The Sierra Norte de Madrid, including Torremocha De Jarama, is pleasant for cycling during spring and autumn when temperatures are mild. Summer can be hot, especially in the middle of the day, while winter offers cooler, crisp conditions, though some higher elevation paths might be affected by weather.
Absolutely. For those seeking a challenge, routes like the El Villar Reservoir and Gorge – Puerto de la Puebla loop from Torrelaguna offer substantial elevation gain, with nearly 2000 meters of ascent over 113 km, making it a difficult and rewarding ride.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Torremocha De Jarama are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars from 16 reviews. Cyclists often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the tranquility of the paths, and the stunning views of reservoirs and mountains.
Yes, the region offers several excellent viewpoints. The Cancho de la Cabeza Summit, for instance, provides spectacular 360º views of the Atazar reservoir and surrounding mountain ranges. Many routes are designed to take advantage of these scenic spots, such as those offering Views of the Lozoya River.
Yes, the area is known for its impressive gorges. The El Villar Reservoir and Gorge is a prominent feature, and you can also explore the Patones Gorge Trail, which is part of the Patones Gorge Trail – Patones de Arriba loop from Torrelaguna.
Many routes are designed to connect to or pass through picturesque villages. For example, the Torrelaguna – Torrelaguna loop from Torrelaguna allows you to explore the historic town of Torrelaguna, while other routes might lead to places like Talamanca del Jarama or Patones de Arriba, offering cultural stops along your ride.


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