4.9
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2,789
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Road cycling routes around San Bartolomé De Béjar are located in the province of Ávila, Castilla y León, within the foothills of the Sierra de Béjar and the Gredos Norte area. The region features diverse landscapes, including extensive forests of oaks, chestnuts, and pine trees, alongside the mountainous terrain of the Sierra de Béjar. Proximity to the Sierra de Gredos and the Valle del Río Tormes provides varied topography, from challenging mountain passes to scenic valley paths. This area offers…
Last updated: July 11, 2026
103
riders
49.4km
03:15
1,510m
1,510m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
92
riders
100km
05:15
1,830m
1,830m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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103
riders
71.6km
03:25
930m
930m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
50
riders
65.4km
03:31
1,250m
1,250m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
49
riders
83.2km
04:23
1,490m
1,490m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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What to see in Miranda del Castañar Medieval Walls: Over 600 meters remain intact, with four gates facing the cardinal directions: San Ginés, Nuestra Señora, La Villa, and El Postigo. Zúñiga Castle: A 15th-century fortress, symbol of the former County of Miranda. Although the interior is not open to the public, its exterior and keep are impressive. Square Bullring: Considered one of the oldest in Spain, built in the 16th century on the site of the former parade ground. Church of Santiago and San Ginés: Gothic in style (13th-16th centuries), with a detached 17th-century bell tower. Houses with Coats of Arms: More than 80 noble coats of arms adorn the facades, reflecting the town's aristocratic past.
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Miranda del Castañar, one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, is located in the Sierra de Francia (Salamanca): Founded in 1213 by Alfonso IX of León as a town and council, it was the administrative capital of the Sierra de Francia. In the 15th century, the County of Miranda was created under the control of the Zúñiga family, consolidating its strategic importance.
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The Soto Bridge, also known as the Roman Bridge of Sotoserrano, is a historic stone structure that spans the Alagón River in the Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia Natural Park. It is located in the town of Sotoserrano, famous for being at the confluence of three rivers: the Alagón, the Francia, and the Cuerpo de Hombre. The bridge is one of the town's symbols and a key point on several hiking and cycling routes.
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The Old Bridge of El Barco de Ávila, also known as the Medieval Bridge, is one of the most representative symbols of this town in Ávila. It crosses the Tormes River and connects the historic center with the old communication route to Castile and León. Although its current structure is medieval (12th–13th centuries), it is believed to have been built on Roman foundations.
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Valdecorneja Castle, located in El Barco de Ávila, is a medieval gem that dominates the Tormes River valley from a strategic, elevated position. It is one of the most emblematic monuments in the province of Ávila and a must-see for history and architecture lovers.
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Built on a Vettonian fort that was destroyed by the Romans, it was built in the 12th century and rebuilt in the 14th century. After being conquered from the Arabs, King Alfonso VI donated the Lordship of Valdecorneja to his daughter and son-in-law, Ramon de Borgoña, for repopulation. At the beginning of the 14th century, Henry II of Trastamara donated these lands to the House of Alba in the person of Don García Álvarez de Toledo. The House of Alba was responsible for building the castle. Grand Duke Don Fernando Álvarez de Toledo had his second residence here. During the Peninsular War, it suffered significant deterioration, not only due to the war itself but also because its stones were used to build private homes. The old interior arcade (which apparently formed a double gallery on the inside of the tower) was dismantled and rebuilt to provide arcades for the town hall building, located in the Plaza Mayor. Between 1851 and 1904, the interior of the castle grounds was used as a municipal cemetery, which further deteriorated its condition. Today, the exterior is in perfect condition after restorations carried out in 1985 and 2004, preserving its original perimeter. The pavement and part of the keep were repaired. Access to the monument is free, and visitors can see the well located in the center of the courtyard, a vaulted cistern excavated in the subsoil rock, and the ancient windows and oriel windows with double pointed arches. The courtyard is used for certain cultural events held in this town.
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The bullring of the city of Béjar, in the province of Salamanca (Spain), better known as La Ancianita, is the oldest bullring preserved in Spain, inaugurated in 1711.2 Located on the Castañar mountain next to the Sanctuary of the Virgen del Castañar, two kilometers from Béjar.3
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A spectacular place to ride a bike, a small port with a constant slope, but with spectacular views. Be careful on the descent because the road is not in the best possible condition, lots of gravel and the occasional pothole.
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There are nearly 100 road cycling routes available around San Bartolomé De Béjar, offering a wide variety of options for cyclists of all levels. The komoot community has explored these routes over 2500 times.
The region offers diverse terrain, from challenging mountain passes in the Sierra de Béjar and Sierra de Gredos to scenic valley paths along the Valle del Río Tormes. You'll encounter extensive forests of oaks, chestnuts, and pine trees, providing varied landscapes and elevations.
Yes, while many routes are challenging, there are also options for less experienced cyclists. The area features 2 easy and 39 moderate routes, alongside 58 difficult ones. For example, the Vallejera de Riofrío – Puerto de Vallejera loop from Navacarros is a moderate 43.2 km ride.
Experienced riders will find plenty of challenging climbs. Routes like the difficult 69.96 km Puerto de Vallejera – Ascent to Puerto de Cristóbal loop from Navacarros or the 92.72 km difficult Baños de Montemayor – Puerto de Béjar loop from Navacarros offer significant elevation gain and extensive cycling through varied landscapes.
The routes often pass through areas with stunning natural features. You might encounter impressive summits like Torreón (Calvitero Summit) or Canchal de la Ceja, and picturesque spots like the Ermita de San Marcos. The region is also rich in biodiversity, with opportunities to observe wildlife.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around San Bartolomé De Béjar are designed as loops. Examples include the Puerto de Vallejera – Ascent to Puerto de Cristóbal loop from Navacarros and the El Barco de Ávila – Valdecorneja Castle loop from Navacarros, which offer convenient starting and ending points.
The region's diverse landscapes, including mountainous areas, suggest that spring and autumn would be ideal for road cycling. These seasons typically offer milder temperatures and beautiful scenery, avoiding the extreme heat of summer or potential snow in winter at higher elevations.
The road cycling routes in San Bartolomé De Béjar are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 out of 5 stars from multiple reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, scenic beauty, and the challenge offered by the mountainous sections.
Yes, the region offers several longer routes for endurance cyclists. For instance, the Baños de Montemayor – Puerto de Béjar loop from Navacarros covers 92.72 km, providing an extensive ride through varied landscapes.
While cycling, you can appreciate the local traditional architecture of San Bartolomé de Béjar and surrounding villages, characterized by houses with wooden frameworks and balconies. Routes often connect these charming settlements, adding a cultural dimension to your ride.
Elevation gains vary significantly depending on the route's difficulty and length. Challenging routes can feature over 1200 meters of ascent, such as the Vallejera de Riofrío – Ventorro Pelayo Viewpoint loop from Navacarros with 1207 meters of climb. Moderate routes might have around 600 meters of elevation gain.


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