4.8
(14)
1,024
riders
47
rides
Road cycling in Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias features a rugged and mountainous terrain, characterized by deep valleys and extensive forests. The region, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, offers routes with significant elevation changes and iconic mountain passes. Cyclists can expect challenging climbs and descents through a landscape dominated by siliceous rocks and an extensive river network. This area provides a demanding environment for road cyclists seeking routes with varied topography.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
50
riders
70.5km
03:47
1,270m
1,270m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
33
riders
75.5km
04:04
1,290m
1,290m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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13
riders
80.2km
03:59
1,180m
1,180m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
100km
06:17
2,790m
2,790m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
12
riders
89.0km
04:39
1,580m
1,580m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias
Those who suffer from vertigo should refrain from passing through it.
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The Leitariegos Pass is a mountain pass located at an altitude of 1,520 meters in a beautiful natural setting. It's an ideal stopover point on the trails and has a bar and restaurant.
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The Cerredo Pass is located on the regional border between Asturias and Castile and León. Its mountain setting with endless views is breathtaking.
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Sisterna is an oasis in the desert of the Fuentes de Narcea Natural Park. In addition to a unique collection of houses, it also has a bar and accommodations.
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Degaña is a municipality and parish in the Principality of Asturias, located in the valley of the same name. Prehistoric settlements are documented by the existence of burial mounds and fortified ruins, while the medieval period has left little documentary evidence. The local economy has traditionally been based on subsistence agriculture and livestock farming until the development of coal mining operations in the second half of the 20th century. These operations are now closed, and the local economy has shifted toward rural tourism.
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Among the theories surrounding the unusual name of this mountain pass, one is the popular legend that some shepherdesses were caught in a blizzard and died in a nearby shelter. In any case, the pass is located in a stunning setting.
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When visiting the town of Cangas del Narcea, it's worth visiting the suspension bridge next to the Basilica of Mary Magdalene. As you cross the bridge on this side, look to the left to admire the views of the Roman bridge and the Ambasaguas neighborhood with its Church of the Virgin of Carmen.
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As you pass through the town of La Regla, where the Coto River flows into the Narcea River, you'll find this beautiful stone bridge over the Coto River, with a lovely pool where you can take a dip... if you know how to get down to the river.
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The region is characterized by a rugged and mountainous terrain, featuring deep valleys and extensive forests. You can expect significant elevation changes and challenging climbs, as the landscape is dominated by siliceous rocks and an extensive river network. This area is ideal for road cyclists seeking demanding routes with varied topography.
Yes, Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias is known for its challenging road cycling. Out of over 50 routes, 34 are classified as difficult, offering demanding climbs and descents. Routes like the Cecos Village – Connio Pass loop from Centro recepción de Muniellos, with over 2,700 meters of elevation gain, exemplify the rigorous cycling experience available.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can cycle past ancient forests, such as the extensive beech forest of Monte de Hermo, and experience the headwaters of the Narcea and Ibias rivers. Iconic mountain passes like Pozo de las Mujeres Muertas Pass, Connio Pass, and Puerto de Leitariegos offer impressive panoramic views. The area is also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, home to diverse ecosystems.
The road cycling routes in Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias are generally geared towards experienced cyclists. The guide data indicates that there are no routes classified as 'easy'; instead, routes are categorized as moderate or difficult, reflecting the region's mountainous and challenging terrain.
While specific data on the best time isn't provided, the region's mountainous nature suggests that spring and autumn would offer pleasant temperatures for cycling, avoiding the potential heat of summer and the snow/ice of winter at higher elevations. These seasons also provide opportunities for wildlife observation, such as brown bears.
Yes, many routes in Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias are quite long. For example, the Roadbike loop from Centro recepción de Muniellos covers approximately 80 kilometers (49.9 miles), and the View of Cangas del Narcea – Cangas del Narcea loop from Degaña is around 89 kilometers (55.3 miles), offering extensive rides through the region's landscapes.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars from over 10 reviews. Cyclists often praise the demanding climbs, spectacular scenery, and the unique experience of riding through a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve with its well-preserved forests and rugged terrain.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Fuentes Del Narcea, Degaña E Ibias are designed as loops. Examples include the popular Puerto de Leitariegos – La Chabola de Vallao loop from Parking Leitariegos and the Degaña – Puerto de Cerredo loop from Degaña, allowing you to start and finish at the same point.
Beyond the natural landscapes, the region preserves a rich cultural heritage. You can pass through traditional villages like Cecos, and learn about local artisans. The Interpretation Center in Corias, Cangas del Narcea, offers insights into the area's natural and cultural values. The region also has a tradition of winemaking, particularly in Cangas del Narcea.
While specific cafes or accommodations aren't listed in the route data, the region encourages rural tourism. You can expect to find options for food and lodging in the traditional villages and towns within the Natural Park, such as Cangas del Narcea, which cater to visitors exploring the area.
Yes, some areas within the Natural Park have strict access controls to preserve their pristine state. For instance, human access to the Muniellos Oak Forest, a highlight of the park, is strictly controlled with only a limited number of visitors allowed per day. It's advisable to check local regulations for specific areas you plan to visit.


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