12
riders
3
rides
Gravel biking around Bularros offers diverse terrain characterized by a high-altitude landscape with rolling hills, mountains, and valleys. The region features a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces, providing varied environments for cyclists. Routes often include significant elevation changes, traversing areas near the Adaja River and reservoirs, alongside dense forests of chestnut, pine, and oak. This combination creates a serene setting for active exploration on no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: October 28, 2026
6
riders
39.4km
02:27
330m
330m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
riders
39.9km
03:21
390m
390m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

2
riders
20.3km
01:29
150m
150m
Easy gravel ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
2
riders
43.4km
03:14
410m
410m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
Leaving Ávila via the Cañada Real Soriana Occidental, it is worth stopping and contemplating the city and its wall from the top of this hill.
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The visit to the medieval city wall from the 11th-14th century is highly recommended with its 88 towers and 9 city gates - the entrance fee is justified, a large part of the city wall is accessible. Unfortunately, there were too few audio guides - we didn't have any. You have grandiose views of the Congress Hall, the Carmelite Convent of San José (place of activity of St. Teresa in the 16th century), the Cathedral, the Romanesque Church of San Vicente and into the nearby mountains.
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Aside from archaeological evidence pointing to a primitive fence from the Late Antiquity (5th century) period, which would have enclosed a small space, the wall is essentially medieval. With a perimeter of 2,516 m (encompassing an area of 33 hectares), 87 towers or towers, 9 gates and 2 gatehouses, and 2,500 merlons, Ávila's wall is the best-preserved walled enclosure in the world.
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This bridge was built to facilitate crossing the Adaja River and connect the Roman city of Ávila with the opposite bank. Although only the hidden abutments on the edges of the original Roman bridge remain, the bridge visible today dates back to the 12th century.
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A well-preserved fortification built in earlier centuries due to the need to protect the city of Avila and its inhabitants. To this day, it represents an impressive example of the architecture of that time.
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The truth is that it is a wonderful viewpoint of Ávila.
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Ávila is a charming city in the autonomous community of Castilla y León, Spain. It is known for its impressive medieval wall, which completely surrounds the old town and is one of the best-preserved walled enclosures in Europe. The wall, built in the 11th century, is 2,500 meters long, with 87 towers and 9 access gates. In addition to the wall, Ávila offers many other places of interest, such as the Cathedral of the Savior, which is embedded in the wall, and the Royal Monastery of Santo Tomás. The city is also famous for its gastronomy, especially the Ávila steak and Santa Teresa egg yolks. 😎⛪🚶♂️
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The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption in El Fresno is a religious building that occupies one of the sides of the town's Plaza Mayor. Built in the 19th century, it was consecrated in 1803 under the dedication of Our Lady of the Assumption. This church replaced a previous parish temple, dedicated to Our Lady of Galindos, which was located away from the urban center. Although its exterior appearance is simple, with ashlars and a brick belfry, its interior offers a reconstructed space with a flat plastered ceiling. On the west side, the belfry stands out with three openings for bells. The temple houses free-standing images, such as a wooden Crucified from the 17th-18th centuries and a Virgin and Child from 1867. The latter, the work of drawing professor Ramón Álvarez, is appreciated for the joyful expression of the Child. If you have the opportunity, I invite you to visit this church full of history and devotion. 🙏🌟
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There are currently 3 curated traffic-free gravel bike trails around Bularros. These routes are designed to offer a serene cycling experience away from vehicular traffic.
The gravel bike trails around Bularros are generally of moderate difficulty, featuring varied terrain and elevation changes. For example, the Venta La Tortilla – Mironcillo Shoeing Frame loop from La Colilla is approximately 39 km long with about 329 meters of elevation gain, while the Gravel loop from San Pedro del Arroyo covers around 43.5 km with 410 meters of ascent.
You can expect a diverse landscape featuring rolling hills, valleys, and some mountainous sections. The region around Bularros offers a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces, often winding through natural settings like those near the Adaja River and areas with dense forests of chestnut, pine, and oak, providing a varied and engaging environment for cyclists.
Yes, all the listed traffic-free gravel bike routes around Bularros are circular. This allows for convenient starting and ending points, such as the Iglesia de Horcajuelo loop from San Pedro del Arroyo.
The trails often pass through picturesque natural settings. You might encounter the serene banks of the Adaja River or views of reservoirs like Valmayor. The surrounding areas also boast varied terrain with dense forests, offering a tranquil backdrop for your ride.
While the trails themselves focus on natural landscapes, the wider Ávila province offers significant historical attractions. You can find landmarks such as the Ávila City Walls, the Basilica of San Vicente, and the Old Roman bridge over the Adaja River, which can be explored as part of a longer trip to the region.
The diverse terrain and varying elevations make Bularros suitable for gravel biking across multiple seasons. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. Summers can be warm, while winters might present cooler conditions, but the region remains accessible for dedicated cyclists.
The moderate difficulty of the trails means they are generally suitable for cyclists with some experience. While specific 'easy' family routes are not highlighted in this selection, families comfortable with longer distances and some elevation gain may find these routes enjoyable. Always check the route details for specific suitability.
Many outdoor trails in Spain are dog-friendly, especially those away from protected wildlife areas or private land. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash and ensure they are well-behaved, especially when encountering other cyclists or wildlife. Check local regulations if you plan to bring your dog.
While these routes focus on traffic-free sections, they often pass near or through small villages where you might find local cafes or shops. It's always a good idea to carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer rides, as services might be sparse in more remote sections.
Many of these routes start from or pass through small towns and villages like La Colilla or San Pedro del Arroyo. Parking is typically available in these locations, often in public squares or designated areas. Always check local signage for any restrictions.
The natural environment around Bularros, with its forests and river areas, supports various wildlife. You might spot birds of prey, small mammals, and various native bird species. Cycling quietly increases your chances of observing local fauna in their natural habitat.


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