4.5
(2)
40
riders
3
rides
Gravel biking around Alcalá De Ebro is characterized by its position on the Ebro River, offering access to diverse landscapes. The region features varied terrain, transitioning from flat river environments to more rugged areas, including historical infrastructure. Routes often follow the Ebro River, utilizing compact dirt roads and quiet pathways. This mix of unpaved rural roads, natural tracks, and some paved sections provides a true gravel biking experience.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
5.0
(1)
11
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
19
riders
145km
09:25
220m
220m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
riders
154km
08:42
320m
320m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Alcalá De Ebro
For as long as the locals can remember, this field has always had an acacia tree that provided shade during agricultural work. This one is a descendant of a previous tree that was cut down in 1956. In 2004, its total height was 15 meters.
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Cycle/pedestrian bridge crossing the Rio Jalon, adjacent to a rest area.
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The Larralde raft is worth seeing, but not the rest.
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Architecturally, it's stunning, but we couldn't find a way to follow the canal without getting our feet wet. In the end, we crossed the Jalón River under the canal and then rejoined it. The question remains whether we could have crossed the canal walls on foot. On the left side, there was an open metal gate (we were already on the right side), but on the other side of the Jalón River, we saw another metal gate locked with a padlock.
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It's still just a bike lane on a 6-lane avenue, but any bridge that crosses the Ebro is worth a stop, and the architecture of this one is quite impressive (I seem to remember that at the time it was the largest concrete arch built in Spain).
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The Bocal area is perfect for enjoying a stroll in the fresh air, surrounded by nature, with the opportunity to visit other points of interest such as the Palace of Charles V and the Casa de las Compuertas.
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We crossed the dam without knowing it because it was on a track we had found on Wikiloc, but once inside you realise that the risk of falling is very high, walking as it is very slippery. You have to add the risk of the water level rising.
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Wikipedia The Jalón River Aqueduct, also known as the Grisén or Jalón Walls or El Caracol, is the most representative work of the construction of the Imperial Canal of Aragon, built in the 18th century. This aqueduct is located in the natural setting of El Caracol, between the municipalities of Alagón and Grisén, about 25 kilometers from the city of Zaragoza. The objective of this work was to cross the greatest obstacle found in the layout of the canal, the Jalón River. Initially, the creation of a large siphon beneath the waters of the Jalón was proposed, but finally the layout of the canal twists towards the Jalón Valley to face the river perpendicularly. A route of more than 2 kilometers in total length begins, of which 1,380 meters run between stone walls.
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There are 3 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Alcalá De Ebro featured in this guide. These routes offer extensive distances, ranging from 144 km to 176 km, providing ample opportunity for exploration away from vehicular traffic.
The gravel routes around Alcalá De Ebro offer a diverse mix of terrain. You'll encounter unpaved rural roads and tracks, natural paths, and some paved sections, particularly along the Ebro River. The region transitions from flat river environments to more rugged areas, providing a varied and engaging gravel biking experience.
Yes, all the no-traffic gravel bike routes in this guide are circular. For example, you can explore the El Bocal Dam and Canal Path – Third Millennium Bridge loop from Luceni, which offers a substantial 176 km ride, or the El Bocal Dam and Canal Path – Balsa de Larralde loop from Pedrola, covering 144 km.
The no-traffic gravel bike trails around Alcalá De Ebro are generally considered difficult. They involve significant distances and elevation changes, making them suitable for experienced gravel bikers looking for a challenging ride. For instance, the Third Millennium Bridge – Ebro River loop from Boquiñeni covers 154 km with over 320 meters of elevation gain.
The routes often follow the Ebro River, offering scenic views and opportunities to discover hidden spots. You can also encounter historical infrastructure like the impressive Jalón River Aqueduct (El Caracol), the Jubo Bridge, and the Torres Bridge. The Mouth of the Jalón River is another significant natural attraction, and the Alcalá de Ebro Viewpoint offers panoramic vistas.
While Alcalá De Ebro is accessible, direct public transport options specifically tailored for reaching the precise starting points of these extensive gravel routes might be limited. It's often recommended to use a car to transport your bike to a convenient starting location in towns like Luceni, Pedrola, or Boquiñeni, which are common start/end points for these loops.
For these no-traffic gravel routes, you can typically find parking in the towns where the loops begin, such as Luceni, Pedrola, or Boquiñeni. These villages usually have public parking areas suitable for leaving your vehicle while you embark on your ride.
The best time to gravel bike around Alcalá De Ebro is generally during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) months. During these periods, the weather is milder, avoiding the intense heat of summer and the cooler, potentially wetter conditions of winter. This ensures a more comfortable and enjoyable ride on the exposed riverine and rural tracks.
Given the 'difficult' rating and extensive distances (over 140 km) of the no-traffic gravel routes in this guide, they are generally more suited for experienced adult riders rather than families with young children. For family-friendly options, you might consider shorter, less challenging paths closer to the villages or dedicated cycling paths if available in the broader region.
While many natural areas in Spain are dog-friendly, it's important to consider the length and difficulty of these specific gravel routes. For such long and challenging rides, it's generally not advisable to bring dogs unless they are exceptionally fit and accustomed to covering significant distances alongside a bike. Always ensure your dog is on a leash and that you carry enough water for both of you.
These extensive no-traffic gravel routes often traverse rural and natural landscapes, meaning amenities like cafes or shops might be sparse between towns. It's highly recommended to carry sufficient water, snacks, and any necessary supplies for the duration of your ride. You will find opportunities for refreshments when passing through or starting from towns like Luceni, Pedrola, or Boquiñeni.
Gravel biking in Alcalá De Ebro offers a unique blend of riverine beauty and historical exploration. The routes follow the Ebro River, providing serene views and access to impressive historical structures like the Jalón River Aqueduct. The diverse terrain, from flat riverside paths to more rugged tracks, ensures a varied experience, all while enjoying the tranquility of traffic-free paths.


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