3.0
(6)
272
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61
runs
Jogging around Almansa offers a diverse landscape for runners, characterized by its mountainous terrain, fertile plains, and historical elements. The region features natural landmarks such as the Sierra de Almansa and the Almansa Reservoir, providing varied backdrops for running. Trails often incorporate views of the historic Castle of Almansa and sections of the Camino de Santiago, blending natural exploration with cultural sights. This mix of elevated areas and flatter paths caters to different preferences and fitness levels.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
1
runners
15.9km
01:50
170m
170m
Jog the difficult 9.9-mile Agua Viva Route in Almansa, Spain, featuring historical sites and reservoir views with 557 feet of elevation gain
1
runners
17.2km
01:51
110m
110m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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17.9km
02:07
240m
240m
This difficult 11.1-mile circular jogging route near Alcoy features varied terrain, historical mills, and natural landmarks like Cuco Gargan
8.15km
00:52
110m
110m
Jog a moderate 5.1-mile (8.1 km) circular route from Almansa, passing Cueva del Quemao and the historic Church of the Assumption.
5.00km
00:32
30m
30m
Jog a moderate 3.1-mile loop around Almansa Castle, gaining 86 feet in 31 minutes, with historical sights and Camino sections.
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The Cueva del Quemao, also known as Cueva del Quemado, is a small shelter located on the La Centinela ravine near Almansa. Although it is currently in a state of neglect and mistreatment, it is an interesting place to explore if you are in the area. The cave has a history dating back to the 15th century, and although it is not very large, it offers a natural shelter that has been used by shepherds and farmers in the past. The route to the cave is popular with hikers and offers pleasant views, especially on foggy mornings.
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The Mirador de la Senda del Museo in the Pantano de Almansa is an ideal place to enjoy panoramic views of the swamp and its natural surroundings. This viewing point is part of the Agua Viva project and serves as a resting point for migratory waterfowl. From the viewing point, you can observe a large part of the swamp and enjoy the tranquility of the place. In addition, it has benches to sit on and an explanatory panel that provides information about the fauna and flora of the area.
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The floating walkway of the Almansa Reservoir, also known as the Pantalán del Dique, is a spectacular pedestrian platform measuring 64 metres in length. Inaugurated in April 2015 and renovated a year later, this walkway is located on an artificial water containment dam.
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The Palace of the Counts of Cirat, also known as “the Big House”, is a Renaissance-style building of civil character. It was built in the last quarter of the 16th century by the nobleman from Almansa, Don Alfonso de Pina. This palace is located in the Plaza de Santa María in the town of Almansa. This palace is a historical and architectural testimony that deserves to be appreciated for its beauty and cultural significance. If you ever have the opportunity to visit Almansa, I recommend exploring this magnificent Renaissance building. 🏰🌟
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The original construction could have been the work of the Almohads, who often used the rammed earth technique for their defensive buildings. The remains of rammed earth walls in this castle, traditionally attributed to the Almohad period, were actually built during the first decades of Christian rule, at the end of the 13th century or beginning of the 14th century. In the 14th century, Almansa and its fortress were incorporated into the lordship of Villena. Don Juan Manuel took advantage of the previous construction and ordered its walls to be rebuilt.
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The Archpriestal Church of the Assumption in Almansa is an impressive historical and architectural monument. Located in the Plaza de Santa María, next to the Palace of the Counts of Cirat, this church was built in several stages from the 16th to the 19th century.
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This mill uses a canal approximately 2 km long, divided into two sections. One of approximately 1.5 km upstream and another that covers the rest. The canal is four meters wide and reaches seven meters in the last part of the first section, which serves as a dam. The mill has three floors. The walls perpendicular to the canal are made of stone, while the other walls are made of brick, following the typical construction of the area. Furthermore, next to the mill are the outbuildings that once served as housing for the former owners. If you are interested in exploring more, you can also visit Rambla de los Molinos, located in the old flour mill of the same name. It has been rehabilitated as a Nature Classroom and Environmental Interpretation Center. It offers an interesting overview of the socioeconomic, natural and physical environment of the Almansa district. 😊🌄🚶♀️
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The patronage of this church - "Santa MARIA ASUNCION" or "Nuestra Señora de La Asunción" (in German-speaking countries it is called "Mariä Himmelfahrt") - refers to one of the many memorial or feast days in honor of the Mother of God Mary in the church year. It goes back to the feast of her bodily assumption into heaven, which the (Catholic) Church celebrates annually on August 15th. In Christian Orthodox churches the feast is celebrated under the name "Maria Entschläfung". In rural areas it is part of the local custom - depending on the region - that on this special day bundles of herbs are collected by the population and blessed in the festive service.
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There are over 60 dedicated running routes around Almansa, offering a wide range of options for different preferences and fitness levels. The komoot community has explored more than 280 of these trails.
Almansa's jogging routes feature a diverse landscape, from the mountainous terrain of the Sierra de Almansa to fertile plains. You'll find paths that offer uphill challenges and panoramic vistas, as well as flatter sections suitable for easier runs. Many routes also incorporate historical elements and sections of the Camino de Santiago.
Yes, Almansa offers several easy running routes. For example, the Ruta Agua Viva — circular in Almansa is an easy 3.0-mile (4.9 km) trail that leads through varied terrain near the Almansa Reservoir, typically completed in about 33 minutes.
Jogging in Almansa allows you to experience a blend of natural beauty and historical sites. You can run past the impressive Castle of Almansa, explore trails around the historic Almansa Reservoir, and enjoy views from the Viewpoint of the Museum Trail. Some routes also pass by the Church of the Assumption.
Yes, Almansa has several circular running routes. A notable one is the Almansa and Cueva del Quemao Trail, a moderate 5.1-mile (8.1 km) circular route that combines natural exploration with cultural landmarks.
The running routes in Almansa are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.0 stars from over 6 reviews. Runners often praise the diverse terrain and the opportunity to combine outdoor activity with historical sights.
For those seeking a challenge, Almansa offers several difficult routes. The Rambla de los Molinos and Cuco Garganchín Loop is a difficult 11.1-mile (17.9 km) path with significant elevation changes, providing extensive options for exploring the local environment.
While specific family-friendly routes are not detailed, the presence of easy loops and paths around the Almansa Reservoir suggests options for families. The 3.1-mile loop around the Castle of Almansa, which is mostly paved, could also be suitable for a family jog.
Yes, Almansa is a junction for two pilgrim routes of the Camino de Santiago – the Camino de la Lana and the Camino de Levante. Many local jogging routes incorporate sections of these extensive paths, offering a unique blend of running and historical exploration.
Almansa's climate generally allows for running throughout much of the year. However, spring and autumn typically offer the most pleasant temperatures for outdoor activities, avoiding the peak heat of summer and potential chill of winter.
Yes, several trails offer scenic viewpoints. The Viewpoint of the Museum Trail near the Almansa Reservoir is a notable spot for picturesque views during a jog. Routes in the Sierra de Almansa and Sierra de la Oliva also provide opportunities for panoramic vistas.


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