Peña Enmedio and Arroyo del Cabrón Trail

Komoot classifies this route as a 'moderate run'. While it requires a good level of fitness, it is generally accessible for joggers looking for an engaging experience in the Sierra de la Culebra region.

The trail primarily consists of paths, making up about 7.43 km of its length. You'll also find smaller sections of road (around 154 meters) and very short stretches of street. Expect unpaved sections, likely wide dirt roads, which are prevalent throughout the route.

The route is a circular trail starting from Figueruela de Arriba. You should be able to find parking within the village itself, which serves as the convenient trailhead for this route.

This running route is approximately 7.66 km long with an elevation gain of about 211 meters. On average, it takes around 1 hour to complete, depending on your pace and fitness level.

You can expect magnificent views of the Sierra de la Culebra, a mountain range known for its rich forest and diverse wildlife. The landscape features wooded slopes with native oak, chestnut, and pine trees, along with gullies and small streams. The Cabrón River itself is a small river nestled within these mountains, offering picturesque scenery.

Yes, along the route, you'll encounter several notable points of interest. These include the View of the Sierra de la Culebra from the Trail, the View of the Arroyo del Cabrón, and the historic El Picón Bridges.

The Sierra de la Culebra region is renowned for its rich fauna. While jogging, you might spot deer and wild boar. This area is also one of the last strongholds of the Iberian wolf, making it a significant spot for nature lovers, though direct sightings of wolves are rare.

The trail offers beauty throughout the year, but spring and autumn are generally ideal. The weather is milder, and the natural colors of the Sierra de la Culebra are particularly vibrant, making for a more comfortable and scenic run.

While the trail passes through a natural area known for wildlife, dogs are generally permitted. However, it is always recommended to keep your dog on a leash to protect local wildlife and ensure the safety and enjoyment of all trail users.

No, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required to access this running route or the general Sierra de la Culebra area for recreational activities like jogging. It is freely accessible to the public.

Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Camino de debajo la Aldea, covering approximately 6% of its length.