Sierra Morena de Sevilla Park Loop
Sierra Morena de Sevilla Park Loop
06:17
121km
1,860m
Road cycling
This difficult 75.1-mile road cycling loop through Sierra Morena de Sevilla Park offers diverse scenery and 6092 feet of elevation gain.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
26.0 km
Highlight • Viewpoint
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Tip by
48.9 km
Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway
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Tip by
78.2 km
Highlight (Segment) • Natural Monument
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Tip by
120 km
Highlight • Settlement
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Tip by
121 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
120 km
1.39 km
Surfaces
91.6 km
29.4 km
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Elevation
Highest point (740 m)
Lowest point (90 m)
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Weather
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Wednesday 27 May
33°C
13°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This challenging road cycling loop is approximately 120.86 km long and typically takes around 6 hours and 17 minutes to complete, depending on your pace and stops.
The Sierra Morena de Sevilla Park Loop is rated as difficult. It features significant elevation gain, with approximately 1856 meters of climbing, making it suitable for experienced road cyclists.
While there isn't one single designated road cycling trail, this loop primarily uses paved roads within the Sierra Norte de Sevilla Natural Park. You can expect sections with good asphalt and winding turns, but some stretches may be narrower with varying surface quality, including potential deterioration or potholes. The broader region also includes the Vía Verde de la Sierra Norte de Sevilla, which offers an 18.27 km asphalt surface ideal for road cycling.
The loop offers diverse scenery. You'll pass by the View of Melonares Reservoir, experience the scenic Almadén de la Plata to Santa Olalla del Cala Road, and traverse parts of the Sierra de Aracena and Picos de Aroche Natural Park. The route also goes through picturesque settlements like Cazalla de la Sierra.
Yes, the region is known for its rich natural beauty. Along routes like the Vía Verde, you might encounter gallery forests and crystal-clear waters alongside the Ribera del Huéznar. A notable feature is the unique karst landscape of Cerro del Hierro, an old mining area with distinctive geological formations. Other attractions include the 'beach' of San Nicolás del Puerto and the Huéznar waterfalls.
The Sierra Morena de Sevilla region generally experiences hot summers and mild winters. Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are typically the most pleasant seasons for road cycling, offering comfortable temperatures and beautiful landscapes.
The Komoot tour description indicates the loop starts from La Cazalla de la Sierra. Parking availability in villages like Cazalla de la Sierra would typically be in public parking areas. For specific trailhead parking, it's advisable to check local maps or resources for the starting point of your chosen segment within the park.
Generally, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required for cycling on public roads and designated routes within the Sierra Norte de Sevilla Natural Park. However, always respect local regulations, especially concerning protected areas or private land. For specific events or large groups, it's wise to check with park authorities.
While the loop primarily follows public roads, specific regulations for dogs may apply in certain natural areas or villages within the Sierra Norte de Sevilla Natural Park. If you plan to stop or venture off the main roads, it's best to keep dogs on a leash and ensure you clean up after them. Always check local signage for any restrictions.
Yes, sections of this route intersect with several other paths. Notably, about 30% of the route overlaps with the Transandalus trail, and 16% with the Sendero de Sierra Morena. Smaller portions also coincide with the Mtb Vía de la Plata and the Vía de la Plata hiking - 01 Sevilla to Merida.
Yes, the loop passes through or near several picturesque villages such as Cazalla de la Sierra, Constantina, and Alanís. These towns typically offer various amenities including cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options where cyclists can refuel and rest.