5.0
(2)
118
riders
15
rides
Touring cycling around Navarrevisca offers routes through the Sierra de Gredos, a mountainous region in the province of Ávila, Spain. The area is characterized by diverse landscapes, including high mountain passes, river valleys, and dehesa woodlands. Cyclists encounter varied terrain, from challenging ascents to scenic descents, with elevations ranging significantly across the region. Numerous springs and streams feed into gorges, contributing to the natural features of the routes.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
18
riders
28.4km
02:13
800m
800m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
15
riders
62.0km
05:07
1,470m
1,470m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
riders
47.9km
03:23
920m
930m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
riders
52.4km
03:58
1,340m
1,340m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Serranillos Pass is one of the most iconic mountain passes in the Sierra de Gredos, famous for its beauty and for being a historic stage in the Vuelta a España (Hinault's legendary stage in 1983). Views of the Cinco Villas Valley and the Gredos peaks. Spectacular scenery throughout the climb. Signage with gradient and remaining distance information. Ideal for linking up with Puerto del Pico, Pedro Bernardo, and Mijares for an epic stage.
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The Mijares Pass is one of the great mountain passes in the Sierra de Gredos, highly prized by cyclists for its length, elevation gain, and scenic beauty. Maximum gradient: 11% (on short ramps before Mijares). There are several steep sections in the villages and near the Horcajo area, as well as another one 2 km from the summit.
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Delicious coffee on the terrace of the Puente Seco bar, with views of Torozo, Serranillos and Puerto de Pedro Bernardo
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You cool down very quickly up here, especially when it's windy.
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Highest point 1580 on this route, there is a large parking lot to enjoy the view.
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A legendary mountain pass in the Vuelta a España and in the Gredos mountain range, along with Serranillos, Peña Negra, Pedro Bernardo, and Puerto del Pico. It's a namesake of Serranillos, as it connects the same valleys, running parallel. Like Serranillo, it's a pass with a gentle, continuous gradient and uneven, bumpy asphalt, which is typical of this area. A pass of thermal contrasts: in winter, you're freezing cold, and in summer, you can die of heat.
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Beautiful stone bridge over the Alberche River as it passes through Navaluenga.
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The Serranillos pass is one of the great classics of the Tour of Spain as it passes through the Sierra de Gredos. As the Vuelta has almost always ended in Madrid, the Gredos and Guadarrama mountain ranges offered very interesting alternatives to trace mountain stages in the last stages. The port of Serranillos is very iconic in the Sierra de Gredos for several reasons: type of port (long and long), rough and irregular road (but in good condition) and dryland landscape with little vegetation (very typical of this inland area of the Iberian Peninsula). The Serranillos port presents many climbing alternatives: - On its eastern side, there are 2 alternatives: from Burgohondo (the classic one, along the main highway AV-913) and from Navalosa along the AV P-419 highway, which joins the previous one in Navarrevisca. - on its west side, is where we will find more alternatives. I have come to count up to 5 alternatives. They are the following: (1) climb through Santa Cruz del Valle, starting from the N-502 and taking the AV p-706 highway, to later reach San Esteban del Valle and from there to the top; (2) leaving Mombeltrán on the AV-922 highway towards San Esteban del Valle and from there to the top; (3) starting from Cuevas del Valle and passing through Villarejo del Valle on the AV P-706 highway, reaching San Esteban del Valle and from there to the top; (4) starting from the N-502, in the middle of the climb to the Pico pass, taking a road that takes us to the Mirador de la Carretera del Sidrillo and to Esteban del Valle, and from there to the top; (5) previously crossing the Pedro Bernardo port on the AV-922 highway Although I have only done alternative 4 on the eastern slope by bike, they are all very similar. The slopes are gentle and the views, as there is little vegetation, cover a lot of territory.
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The touring cycling routes around Navarrevisca are primarily characterized by mountainous terrain within the Sierra de Gredos. You'll encounter a mix of challenging ascents, high passes like Puerto de Mijares and Serranillos Pass, and scenic descents. The landscape varies from rugged peaks and high-altitude valleys to river valleys and dehesa woodlands, offering diverse scenery throughout your ride.
The majority of touring cycling routes around Navarrevisca are rated as difficult, featuring significant elevation gains and challenging sections. While there are no easy touring cycling routes listed in this guide, the region offers other outdoor activities like the 'Ruta Etnobotánica de Navarrevisca,' a short, low-difficulty circular path for walking, which might be suitable for families looking for a less strenuous activity.
Touring cycling routes around Navarrevisca are predominantly classified as difficult. They often include demanding portions with steep and extended climbs, making them best suited for experienced cyclists. For example, the Mijares – Puerto de Mijares loop from Mijares involves nearly 800 meters of elevation gain over 28 km.
The duration of touring cycling routes in Navarrevisca varies depending on the specific trail and your pace. For instance, the Mijares – Puerto de Mijares loop from Mijares, which is 28.4 km long, typically takes about 2 hours and 13 minutes. Longer routes, such as the 52.4 km Serranillos Pass – San Esteban del Valle loop from Navarrevisca, can take around 3 hours and 58 minutes.
Cycling routes often traverse areas with stunning natural beauty. You might encounter picturesque river valleys, such as those fed by the Fernandina gorge, and pass by natural swimming areas like 'Las Sildas' or 'La Junta' which are perfect for a post-ride dip. The region is also home to impressive mountain passes like Puerto de Mijares and Serranillos Pass, offering magnificent viewpoints across the province of Ávila. You could also spot waterfalls like El Chorro Waterfall or Gavilanes.
Yes, several touring cycling routes around Navarrevisca are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Mijares – Puerto de Mijares loop from Mijares, the Plaza Mayor de Burgohondo loop from Burgohondo, and the Serranillos Pass – San Esteban del Valle loop from Navarrevisca.
Navarrevisca experiences a temperate climate with dry, cool summers, making the warmer months ideal for touring cycling. The tranquil environment, away from heavy traffic, is particularly enjoyable during these periods. While not explicitly detailed for winter, the mountainous nature of the Sierra de Gredos suggests that spring, summer, and early autumn would offer the most favorable conditions.
The touring cycling routes in Navarrevisca feature significant elevation gains due to the mountainous terrain. For instance, the Serranillos Pass – San Esteban del Valle loop from Navarrevisca involves over 1340 meters of ascent, while the La Adrada Castle – Piedralaves loop from Kiosco Fuente Helecha has an elevation gain of nearly 960 meters.
This guide focuses specifically on touring cycling routes, which are generally suited for road or touring bikes on paved or well-maintained gravel roads. While the Sierra de Gredos region offers diverse terrain, including trails for mountain biking, the routes highlighted here are designed for touring cyclists. Some of the '9 Rutas de los Altruistas' mentioned in the region research might be suitable for hybrid or mountain biking, but they are not detailed in this touring cycling guide.
The touring cycling routes around Navarrevisca are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Cyclists often praise the challenging mountainous terrain, the stunning natural beauty of the Sierra de Gredos, and the diverse landscapes that include high passes, river valleys, and woodlands. The tranquil rural setting is also frequently highlighted as a positive aspect of the experience.
While specific pub stops are not detailed for each route, the region research indicates that Navarrevisca is a small mountain town, and routes often pass through or near historic villages and towns. These locations, such as El Barco de Ávila or Mogarraz, typically offer amenities where you can find refreshments, food, and experience local culture.
There are over 15 touring cycling routes available around Navarrevisca, offering a variety of options for exploring the Sierra de Gredos region. These routes are predominantly difficult, catering to experienced cyclists seeking challenging ascents and scenic rides.


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