12
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Gravel biking around Villar Del Arzobispo offers diverse landscapes within the Los Serranos region of inland Valencia. The terrain features a mix of elevated hills, broad plains, and mountain passes, alongside fertile valleys carved by the Turia River. Cyclists can navigate through ancient almond and olive groves, explore riverbeds and gorges, and encounter unique geological formations. This area provides varied elevations and natural tracks suitable for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
2
riders
37.4km
03:03
500m
490m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
59.2km
05:03
1,100m
1,100m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
riders
33.9km
01:59
220m
220m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Villar Del Arzobispo
Thick red mud that you will never be able to clean off - avoid trying to go underneath the Mway.
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A challenging climb with spectacular 360° views. It is worth the effort.
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Monte Mayor (Montmajor in Valencian) with its 1,016 m height is one of the highest peaks of the Sierra Calderona. Wonderful views.
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The Cerro de los Molinos, by some called "the Valencian Campo de Criptana" houses two beautiful examples of flour mills restored in 2020. Furthermore, from the height of the hill (903 m) we can enjoy incredible views of the entire town and plain of Alcublas.
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Ascent to the promontory with the two adapted mills. There are three paths, one for hiking (I didn't travel it), one for bikes (quite technical, lots of loose stone and slopes on some sides of more than 20% (hike-a-bike friendly) and one for cars (the best option). Picnic area, LOTS of wind, and great views. I leave the description of the signage. HISTORY Alcublas, at a crossroads between the Turia and Palancia rivers and the Aragón road, is an agricultural municipality that between 1407 and 1835 was part of the estate of the Cartuja de Vall de Crist (Altura). Faced with the need to grind and after several lawsuits with the Cartuja, in 1644 the government of the town sent the parish priest Mossen Mañes and the master builder Pedro de Cubas to Xàbia to take a model for their mills In 1646 the blades and blades ran out machinery and on September 29 a French miller was contracted. The second mill was built later, modeled on the first and both were in operation until the 19th century. THE MILL In 2020, all the machinery was restored by Juan Bautista Sánchez, an expert miller. The entire deck, the friar, of about 7t, can be moved to direct the blades towards the wind. dominant, displacing the steering stick with the donkey. The blades transmit the rotation. horizontal to the catalina wheel, which through the lantern is transformed into a vertical rotation that activates the flying stone. From the hopper, the grain passes through the flying stone and comes out through the gutter, turned into flour.
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you have to see it
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The region offers a diverse mix of landscapes perfect for gravel biking. You'll find elevated hills, broad plains, and challenging mountain passes within the Valencian mountains. Expect to traverse ancient almond and olive groves, fertile valleys formed by the Turia River, and areas surrounded by peaks like Cerro del Castillo. The routes often feature riverbeds, gorges, and natural tracks, providing a varied and engaging environment away from traffic.
While many routes in the region offer varied terrain, the trails highlighted in this guide tend towards moderate to difficult. For a moderately challenging ride with less elevation, consider the Spring – Iberian Settlement of La Montravana loop from Casinos. It covers 33.8 km with 215 meters of elevation gain, offering a good introduction to the area's gravel paths.
Many routes in the Villar del Arzobispo area incorporate fascinating historical and natural elements. You might pass by Ibero-Roman settlements, ancient mills, or even the 16th-century Parish Church of Nuestra Señora de la Paz. For specific natural wonders, look out for the impressive Peña Cortada tunnels and galleries, carved into rock with windows overlooking the ravine, or the picturesque Charco Azul of Chulilla within the Turia gorges.
Absolutely. For a significant challenge, the El Cantal – Montmayor Summit loop from Casinos is an excellent choice. This difficult route spans nearly 60 km with over 1100 meters of elevation gain, taking you through demanding mountain passes and offering extensive views. Another difficult option is the Lliria Water Staircase – La Torre Seca loop from La Torre Seca, which covers 36.5 km with almost 500 meters of climbing.
The region of Villar del Arzobispo generally offers pleasant cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) are often ideal, providing milder temperatures and vibrant landscapes. During these seasons, you can comfortably explore the no-traffic routes and enjoy the natural beauty without the intense heat of summer or the cooler, potentially wetter days of winter.
Yes, all the routes featured in this guide are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point without needing to arrange transport back. For example, the Spring – Iberian Settlement of La Montravana loop from Casinos and the El Cantal – Montmayor Summit loop from Casinos both offer convenient loop formats for your gravel adventures.
The varied terrain around Villar del Arzobispo naturally lends itself to numerous scenic viewpoints. Routes often traverse elevated hills and mountain passes, providing panoramic vistas of the surrounding Valencian mountains, river valleys, and ancient groves. Keep an eye out for areas near peaks like Cerro del Castillo or along river gorges for particularly stunning views.
Villar del Arzobispo stands out for its unique blend of diverse natural landscapes and rich historical heritage. Unlike many areas, you can cycle through ancient almond and olive groves, alongside the Turia River, and past significant historical sites like Ibero-Roman settlements, all on quiet, unpaved paths. The combination of varied terrain, from riverbeds to mountain passes, and the integration of cultural landmarks creates a truly immersive and traffic-free gravel biking experience.
Many of the circular routes in the region, such as those starting from Casinos or La Torre Seca, typically offer convenient parking options near their starting points. It's always advisable to check the specific tour details on komoot for recommended parking locations or public access points before you set off.
The region is rich in natural features that enhance the gravel biking experience. You'll frequently encounter riverbeds and gorges, particularly those carved by the Turia River. Notable spots include the dramatic Los Calderones Gorge and the picturesque Charco Azul of Chulilla. These features provide not only stunning scenery but also varied terrain for an engaging ride.
Yes, the area is steeped in history. As you ride, you might encounter remnants of Ibero-Roman settlements, ancient mills, or even the impressive Rock paintings – Barranco de Vallfiguera. The walled Iberian settlement of La Seña is another intriguing site that can be found along some route variants, offering a glimpse into the region's past.


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