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Gravel biking around Comunidad de Canicosa de la Sierra y Casarejos offers diverse terrain within the Comarca de Pinares, characterized by extensive pine forests and mountainous landscapes. The region features elevations around 1140 meters, with valleys and gorges providing varied riding experiences. Riders can explore a network of forest roads and tracks, many of which are designated as no traffic gravel bike trails, making it an ideal destination for exploring the natural environment.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
2
riders
22.6km
01:44
290m
290m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
riders
103km
08:04
1,730m
1,730m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
22.9km
01:51
300m
300m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Comunidad de Canicosa de la Sierra y Casarejos
Former train station on the Santander Mediterranean line
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The cycle path on the railway line consists of coarse, loose gravel, so the wide shoulder on the relatively quiet national road is really relaxing
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San Leonardo de Yagüe Km 61. Altitude 1,060. The Greenways and Nature Trails networks restore old railway lines from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when engineers marked the placement of rails following the terrain and elevations, avoiding steep slopes, something unthinkable in today's railway designs. The railway weaves through the mountain pine forests and passes far from Navaleno; even the old station is off the route, although it appears to be undergoing restoration. In San Leonardo de Yagüe, however, a cinematic curiosity of the railway remains visible. Before reaching the town, the rails that were the setting for a sequence in the film Doctor Zhivago appear, where Zhivago meets Strelnikov. This scene is set with photos from the film and the famous Mikado locomotive, an interesting location for classic film lovers. The town is a fine example of the region's pine architecture. It has stately homes, remains of a 16th-century castle, and the town square features a pine tree raised during the "pingada de mayo" (May Pingada), a popular festival held by local youths who select a large pine tree from the forest and hoist it (pingan) using wooden forks and ropes until the trunk is positioned vertically in the town square. The descent to Hontoria del Pinar is fast; the bike can reach 30 kilometers per hour without applying pressure on the pedals. It's a delightful stretch in the kingdom of the pine forest. The current development of the Nature Trail ends at the entrance to the town, near the Lobos River. It looks like the end of the road, but it's actually a break in the signage work to Cascajares del Campo. These will soon be completed, and the trail will continue to the Engaña Tunnel, in the Cantabrian Mountains. In Hontoria, I have prepared a connecting section to Duruelo de la Sierra to return to Soria along the Senda del Duero. The trail is fairly simple and obvious, following the forest trails of the pine forests. It climbs up the Palacios de la Sierra road and crosses the mountain range to pass by the Presón Refuge and the Castroverde Refuge, in case anyone prefers to spend the night in the pine forest. The climb to the Balcón de Pilatos has some rather steep slopes at the end of the stage through the Umbría mountain range. It's the last warm-up before a comforting descent along the Duruelo de la Sierra road.
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Nice trail area
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A beautiful village in the PINARES region, in the province of Soria
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Be careful, turn right here and follow the signs until you are back on the railway line.
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A small section of the railway line is not developed here. Komoot still sends you straight on. Please turn right here and not left (approx. 500m) until you are back on the railway line.
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This bridge connects the Molinos/Vinuesa highway with the so-called "Roman road"
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The region offers a selection of 4 dedicated no traffic gravel bike trails, ranging from moderate to difficult, allowing you to explore the beautiful landscapes without vehicle interference.
You'll encounter diverse terrain, primarily consisting of extensive forest roads and tracks through vast pine forests. Some routes feature mountainous sections with varied elevations, and you might find areas with loose stone or technical challenges, providing an engaging experience for gravel cyclists.
While there are no trails specifically graded as 'easy' in this selection, the region's varied terrain is generally suitable for all skill levels. Moderate routes like the Cuyacabras Necropolis – Quintanar de la Sierra loop from Regumiel de la Sierra (24.9 km) offer a good introduction to gravel biking, provided riders have a reasonable fitness level.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, the Molinos de Duero – Laguna Negra Ascent. loop from Navaleno is a difficult 103 km route with significant elevation gain, promising a demanding and rewarding adventure through the mountainous landscape.
Many routes pass by significant points of interest. You can explore ancient sites like the Necropolises (Cuyacabras and Revenga) or visit the picturesque Church of Saint Stephen the Protomartyr of Navaleno. The region is also known for its extensive Pine Forest, mushroom trails, offering serene natural beauty.
Absolutely. All the no traffic gravel bike routes in this guide are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Gravel loop from San Leonardo de Yagüe and the Stone Shelter – San Leonardo de Yagüe loop from San Leonardo de Yagüe.
The region's mountain climate makes spring and autumn ideal for gravel biking, offering pleasant temperatures and vibrant natural scenery. Summers can be warm, while winters may bring colder conditions, especially at higher elevations in the Sierra de la Demanda foothills.
Yes, the mountainous morphology of the region, situated in the foothills of the Sierra de la Demanda, means many trails offer panoramic vistas. Keep an eye out for natural rock formations and designated 'miradores' (viewpoints) that provide stunning views of the pine forests and valleys.
The historic settlement of San Leonardo de Yagüe, which serves as a starting point for several routes, offers various amenities including cafes and restaurants. It's a good place to refuel before or after your ride.
Yes, starting points for many routes, such as San Leonardo de Yagüe, Regumiel de la Sierra, and Navaleno, are typically towns or villages where parking facilities are available, making it convenient to access the trails.
The region is rich in biodiversity, and its extensive pine forests and natural areas are home to various wildlife. You might spot deer, wild boars, and a variety of bird species, especially on quieter sections of the trails away from settlements.


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