4
riders
2
rides
Gravel biking around La Ginebrosa offers diverse terrain, situated between the Ebro depression and the Maestrazgo foothills. The region features a mix of pine and holm oak forests in higher areas, transitioning to flatter zones with extensive agricultural fields of cereals, olive trees, and almond trees. Riders can explore forest trails, unpaved tracks, and "caminos" that wind through the countryside, often alongside the Guadalope and Bergantes rivers. This topography provides varied elevation and surfaces suitable for no traffic gravel bike…
Last updated: July 11, 2026
2
riders
22.4km
01:59
460m
460m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
57.6km
04:59
970m
970m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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1
riders
15.5km
01:17
430m
430m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around La Ginebrosa
Here you can get a delicious baguette for €1.10, 24/7. It tastes great!
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The Church of Our Lady of Hope in Calanda (Teruel) is a prominent Baroque church with a rich history dating back to the 13th century. The original building was a small church constructed in the late 13th century. In 1462, Pedro Vacca, Lord of Calanda, rebuilt and expanded it, linking it to the Order of Calatrava.
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Castellote is an Aragonese municipality located in the Maestrazgo region of Teruel that has a lot of history. A beautiful castle located in the upper part of the town and the aqueduct from the year 1847 stand out. From the upper part, the views and landscapes are spectacular.
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The old Baroque-style Convent is currently in ruins and is a site that attracts many visitors for its particular charm and surrounding environment. Its construction dates from the 18th century and its large size draws a lot of attention. The possible restoration of the same is currently under study, although its high budget means that it is still delayed.
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This picturesque but quiet town in the interior of Teruel is internationally known for its entrances in the Holy Week festivities. In addition to this, it is also an ideal place to start several hiking routes in the area, including a visit to the Los Arcos Aqueduct.
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It is a section of the aqueduct that provided Teruel with water and made it independent of the cisterns. Today it is recognized as a monument of engineering of that time and a historical symbol of the province. The works were started in 1537 and continued until 1558 and was known as the work of "La traída de agua"
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Beautiful and picturesque town in the interior of Teruel that is usually chosen to start some of the hiking trails in the area, one of them and the best known is the return to the Atalaya and Castillo de Castellote.
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Picturesque village in the middle of the Sierra de los Caballos, where it is a village isolated from the rest by a tunnel that connects Castellote with Mas de las Matas. Imposing castle at the top of the town.
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While this guide features a few challenging routes, the broader La Ginebrosa area, nestled in the Bajo Aragón region, is rich with extensive networks of unpaved tracks and 'caminos' that are ideal for traffic-free gravel biking. You'll find diverse terrain, from pine and holm oak forests to agricultural fields, perfect for exploration away from main roads. This guide highlights routes like the challenging Calanda loop from Calanda and the longer Mas de las Matas – Los Arcos Aqueduct loop from Calanda.
The terrain around La Ginebrosa is incredibly varied, offering a true gravel biking experience. You'll ride through higher areas with dense pine and holm oak forests, transition to flatter zones dominated by agricultural fields of cereals, olive trees, and almond trees, and navigate numerous forest trails and unpaved tracks. The region's position between the Ebro depression and the Maestrazgo foothills ensures a mix of ascents and descents, providing both scenic beauty and a good workout.
While the routes specifically listed in this guide are rated as difficult or moderate, the extensive network of 'caminos' and unpaved tracks throughout the agricultural areas and along river valleys often provides gentler, traffic-free options suitable for families. These paths offer a chance to enjoy the natural beauty and rural charm of La Ginebrosa at a more relaxed pace. We recommend exploring local maps or using komoot's planning tools to find shorter, flatter sections that might be more appropriate for younger riders or those seeking an easier outing.
The spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) months are generally ideal for gravel biking in La Ginebrosa. During these periods, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, with comfortable temperatures for longer rides. Spring brings blooming landscapes, while autumn offers beautiful colors. Summers can be very hot, making early morning or late afternoon rides preferable, and winters can be chilly, though often dry enough for riding.
Yes, many of the gravel biking opportunities in the La Ginebrosa area, including those featured in this guide, are designed as circular routes. This allows you to start and finish at the same point, making logistics easier. For example, the Castellote Village and Castle – Castellote loop from Castellote is a moderate circular route that offers historical sights along the way.
La Ginebrosa's trails offer stunning natural beauty. You can expect to encounter the scenic Valle del Río Bergantes, known for its abundant natural areas, including spectacular potholes, caves, and natural pools. The region also boasts several viewpoints, such as the Mirador de La Tarayola and Mirador de las Eras Altas, which provide magnificent panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscapes. You can find more information about the region's vantage points on the Bajo Aragón tourism website.
Absolutely! The La Ginebrosa area is rich in history. The town itself features medieval urbanism with arcades and passages, and historical structures like the 14th-15th century Gothic Parish Church of San Bartolomé. Nearby, you can explore the remains of the Muslim castle of Buñol and the Cananillas Bridge. The Castellote Village and Castle is a notable highlight, offering a glimpse into the region's past.
Yes, parking is generally available in and around the towns that serve as starting points for these routes. For example, if you plan to ride the Calanda loop from Calanda, you can typically find parking within the town of Calanda. Similarly, for routes starting near Castellote, parking is usually accessible. It's always a good idea to check local signage for any restrictions.
Yes, La Ginebrosa and its surrounding towns offer various options for accommodation and dining. You'll find rural guesthouses, small hotels, and local restaurants serving traditional Aragonese cuisine. Towns like Monroyo and Calanda also provide amenities for visitors, making them convenient bases for your gravel biking adventures.
Beyond gravel biking, La Ginebrosa is an excellent destination for a variety of outdoor pursuits. The region's extensive trail networks are also popular for hiking. The Valle del Río Bergantes is perfect for nature walks and even summer bathing in its natural pools. Birdwatching is another popular activity, given the area's rich fauna. The nearby Magic Trail of Monroyo is a well-known trail for mountain biking and hiking, indicating a strong outdoor culture.


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