4.5
(269)
15,941
riders
12
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Gandia offer a diverse landscape for cyclists, combining extensive coastal flatlands with challenging mountainous terrain. The region features greenways following old railway lines, river routes, and agricultural areas characterized by groves and wetlands. This varied topography provides a range of physical features, from gentle coastal paths to significant elevation changes in the hinterland.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
4.9
(20)
689
riders
58.3km
02:51
810m
810m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
107
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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74
riders
81.4km
05:01
1,960m
1,960m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
53
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
56
riders
28.2km
01:14
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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IF… you are going here, I recommend having something like 50/34 11-34 and disc brakes, there are steep angles up and down. The gravel part is short and on 28 mm road tyres is manageable. And one more, ride only from Lorcha towards Villalonga, otherwise you’ll hate your life.
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Because it's a place to take a walk, have breakfast and go home, but better.
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Numerous small fishing and pleasure boats are anchored in the Barranco de Sant Nicolau. The seawater extends far into the urban area of Gandia, shaping the landscape. The bridge offers a particularly beautiful view of the boats and the houses situated directly on the water.
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The Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Valldigna was founded by James II the Just on March 15, 1298, who gave the Alfàndec valley to Abbot Bononat of Vila-seca to found a monastery of the Cistercian order, a branch of the Santes Creus monastery. It was the first monastery of such importance built in the ancient Kingdom of Valencia, after the Christian conquest. Days after the royal donation, James II, brother Bononat and his entourage met at the place of Ràfol (a Christian village in the valley founded after the conquest of James I) to take possession of the territory, plus one mile inland, the castles of Marinyén, Alcalà and the tower of Mondúber.
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The "Col de Rates de la Safor" The Barx Pass, from Simat, is a gem for any cycling enthusiast. A climb that perfectly combines effort with the beauty of the surroundings. Each curve offers a new perspective of the Valldigna Valley, while the monastery remains behind as a silent witness to the ascent. Frequently used by local cyclists, it's an ideal stretch to enjoy at a leisurely pace, feeling each pedal stroke amidst nature and heritage. With several well-defined hairpin bends and a steady but manageable gradient, it's perfect for enjoying the effort without suffering too much. Pass details: 6.3 km | 301 m elevation gain | average gradient of 4.8% | ramps of up to 9.8%.
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There are nearly 40 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Gandia, offering a variety of distances and elevations. You'll find options ranging from easy coastal rides to challenging mountain passes.
Gandia boasts an excellent climate for cycling, with over 300 days of sunshine annually. The ideal time for no-traffic road cycling is from October to May, when temperatures are mild and pleasant, averaging around 18ºC. This avoids the hotter summer months while still offering great conditions.
Yes, Gandia offers several easy, traffic-free routes perfect for a relaxed ride. A great option is the Grau de Gandia Harbor loop from Platja i Grau de Gandia, which is approximately 39 km long with minimal elevation gain, allowing you to enjoy the coastal scenery without heavy traffic.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Gandia's mountainous hinterland offers demanding no-traffic routes. Consider the Puerto de l'Orxa - Alpatro loop from Gandia, a difficult 81 km route with nearly 2000 meters of elevation gain, taking you through scenic mountain passes.
Gandia's no-traffic routes offer incredibly diverse landscapes. You can cycle along the Mediterranean coast with panoramic sea views, through picturesque orange and olive groves in the Valencian countryside, or tackle challenging climbs in the nearby mountains. The Via Verde de la Safor also provides a unique traffic-free experience through old railway tunnels and rural scenery.
Absolutely! Many routes feature stunning viewpoints. For example, the Port de Barx – La Visteta Viewpoint loop from Antiga Estació del Grau includes the beautiful La Visteta Viewpoint. Other notable spots include Villa Bota and Coll de la Radella Viewpoint, offering expansive vistas of the region.
The no-traffic road cycling routes in Gandia are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 200 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the region's varied terrain, well-maintained roads, and the opportunity to explore beautiful landscapes away from heavy traffic.
Yes, many of the no-traffic road cycling routes around Gandia are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the La Drova Recreation Area – La Drova Pass loop from Gandia, which offers a moderate 27 km circular ride through scenic areas.
Yes, the region features several mountain passes that can be incorporated into traffic-free routes. You can experience climbs like Port de la Drova and the challenging sections around First Hairpin Turns Descending Barx Pass, often found on routes that minimize interaction with heavy vehicle traffic.
While the focus is on no-traffic roads, many routes pass near or through charming towns and villages with historical significance. You can explore areas close to historic centers like Gandia itself, or cycle towards towns like Oliva and Pego, which offer glimpses into the region's rich heritage. The Via Verde de la Safor, for instance, follows an old railway line, providing a historical context to your ride.
The routes vary significantly. Easy routes, like the Grau de Gandia Harbor loop, can be around 39 km with minimal elevation (around 240m). Moderate routes, such as the Port de Barx – La Visteta Viewpoint loop, are typically 50-60 km with 500-800m of climbing. Difficult routes, like the Puerto de l'Orxa - Alpatro loop, can exceed 80 km with over 1900m of elevation gain.


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