Torre del Cejo and Tejada Nueva Loop

This route is classified as difficult, suitable for experienced mountain bikers. It covers a significant distance of approximately 66 km with over 500 meters of elevation gain, featuring varied terrain that can include undulating paths and short, steep ramps.

The terrain is varied, typical of the Aznalcóllar area. You can expect a mix of asphalt and dirt tracks. Some sections may feature pronounced descents and undulating paths with short, steep ramps. After rainfall, parts of the trail, especially those within areas like the Corredor Verde del Guadiamar, can become muddy and wet.

The route offers several notable highlights. You'll pass by the Camino to Charcofrío, the historic Cejo Watchtower, and the intriguing Ruins of the Almohad Castle of Tejada Nueva. You'll also see the modern PS10 Solar Power Plant.

The route starts and ends in Aznalcóllar. While specific parking areas for this exact trail are not detailed, you should look for public parking options within Aznalcóllar to begin your ride. As it's a circular route, you'll return to your starting point.

Generally, mountain biking trails in natural areas around Aznalcóllar are dog-friendly, provided dogs are kept under control, preferably on a leash, to protect local wildlife and ensure the safety of other trail users. Always practice Leave No Trace principles, including picking up after your pet.

The best time to ride this trail is during the cooler months, typically spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these periods, temperatures are more moderate. It is advisable to avoid riding in high summer temperatures due to limited shade on some sections of the trail.

Based on available information, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required to access the Torre del Cejo y Tejada Nueva circular route or the general natural areas around Aznalcóllar for mountain biking.

The route traverses a natural environment characterized by Mediterranean vegetation, including cork oaks and holm oaks. You may encounter views of the Agrio reservoir and its surrounding landscapes. The area is part of the Corredor Verde del Guadiamar, which is a wildlife corridor, so opportunities for birdwatching and observing local fauna exist.

Yes, the route incorporates sections of several official trails. You will ride along parts of the Cañada Real de Huelva, Camino de Santa Ana, Camino a Charcofrío, Colada de Jureñuelo, and the Corredor Verde, among others.

Given the trail's difficulty and length (approximately 66 km and over 5 hours), you should bring plenty of water, energy snacks, a repair kit for your bike, a helmet, appropriate cycling attire, and sun protection. A fully charged phone and a GPS device with the route loaded are also highly recommended.

While specific named viewpoints are not highlighted, the varied terrain and natural setting, including views of the Agrio reservoir, suggest there will be several scenic spots offering panoramic vistas along the route. Keep an eye out for elevated sections that provide good photo opportunities.