4.7
(7)
62
hikers
12
hikes
Hiking around Coria offers diverse landscapes, from the fertile Alagón Valley to the foothills of the Sierra de Gata mountains. The region is characterized by river views, dense forests of cork oaks, chestnuts, and holm oaks, and varied terrain including crags and meadows. Trails often follow ancient paths, integrating natural beauty with historical landmarks.
Last updated: June 23, 2026
3.0
(1)
8
hikers
10.6km
02:46
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
8.40km
02:14
90m
90m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
hikers
10.8km
02:47
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
hikers
12.5km
03:21
150m
150m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
3
hikers
8.49km
02:19
130m
130m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Located outside the city of Coria, in the natural area of the ancient Dehesa de Malpartida, the sanctuary is close to the edge of the cliff formed by the Alagón River. According to the Coria Charter from the 13th century, it stands in the same place where a small medieval chapel probably existed. Part of the remains of the extensions carried out in the 16th century are still preserved. These extensions were carried out to house the venerated Romanesque-Gothic Marian carving, possibly made in Leonese workshops. The image of the Virgin rests in her dressing room (added in 1880) and is framed by a beautiful Rococo altarpiece from 1774. A visit to this sanctuary will allow you to appreciate its uniqueness, beauty and devotion to the Patroness of Coria! 🙏🌟
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The Iron Bridge in Coria is a beautiful civil work of metal architecture and nineteenth-century modernist design. It was built by the Asturian engineers D. Salvador and D. Próspero Ardura. The bridge stands over the Alagón River, connecting both banks in the City of Coria. Its total length is 178.30 meters, and its deck has a width of 7.78 meters, with a two-way road flanked by two sidewalks.
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The Medieval Bridge of Coria is a historical structure that is located next to the main façade of the Monastery of San Juan Bautista or Corias. Its construction had the objective of connecting the monastery with the town of Corias. Although its foundations are believed to be of Roman origin, the bridge was rebuilt in 1571, as indicated by an inscription preserved on one of the stones of its parapet.
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Founded before the Romans occupied the Iberian Peninsula, Coria was known as Cauria or Caurus. The Romans gave it its current Latin name, CAVRIUM. Later, he was granted Roman citizenship. In the Visigothic era, the Diocese of Coria was created, which maintained Coria as an episcopal see until the 20th century. After the Reconquista, Coria became the capital of a manor to which towns that still bear the name of Coria belonged, such as Guijo de Coria or Casillas de Coria.
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This natural viewpoint is located about 9 kilometers from Coria. From here you can see the beautiful Valle del Alagón, the Sierra de Gata, where the Pico Jálama stands out, and even the Sierra de la Estrella in Portugal.
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Rincón del Obispo is a small town on the outskirts of Coria. It was founded between 1960 and 1968. Despite being so recently founded, there is a great archaeological site that has a much longer history. There are many dilapidated buildings that give it a very colonial air.
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This 18th century baroque church was declared a National Historic-Artistic Monument in 1983. It is very close to cliffs and there is a viewpoint there. Inside is the highly revered Romanesque-Gothic statue of the Virgin Mary.
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On the outskirts of Coria is this beautiful natural viewpoint. It allows you to observe spectacular landscapes made up of mountains, forests, grasslands, rivers and small surrounding towns. Nice to visit any time of the year.
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Hiking around Coria offers a diverse range of landscapes, from the fertile Alagón Valley with its river views and riverside forests to the foothills of the Sierra de Gata mountains. You'll encounter dense forests of cork oaks, strawberry trees, oaks, and chestnuts, as well as meadows, crags, and mountain passes. The area is known for its rich tapestry of natural features.
Yes, Coria offers several easy hiking trails. For example, the Coria to Ermita Virgen de Argeme route is a moderate trail that provides river views and passes cultural landmarks, making it accessible for many. Overall, there are 6 easy routes available in the area.
Yes, circular routes are available. The Route of the Canals is a moderate circular hike offering panoramas of the historic town and views of the surrounding natural features.
Yes, the region boasts beautiful natural features. You can find the El Chorrerón Waterfall and Stone Bridge, which is a notable highlight in the area. The Sierra de Gata also features rivers that rarely run dry, offering refreshing natural pools.
Many trails in Coria integrate with its rich history. You can encounter ancient city walls, Roman funeral monuments, and medieval bridges. For instance, the Iron Bridge of Coria and the Medieval Bridge of Coria are significant landmarks. The Vía Dalmacia Trail is another route with historical significance.
The Sierra de Gata, located near Coria, is particularly delightful for walks in autumn due to its slopes covered in deciduous trees. However, the region's rivers rarely run dry, even in summer, providing refreshing natural pools. Generally, spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for hiking.
While specific 'family-friendly' routes aren't explicitly categorized, many of the easier and moderate trails, such as the Rincón del Obispo Trail, are suitable for families looking for a pleasant walk through the Alagón Valley. Coria also has riverside parks like La Isla Riverside Park, which blend nature with leisure, ideal for strolls with children.
The Sierra de Gata mountains are home to a rich diversity of fauna, including large birds of prey like Eurasian black vultures and griffon vultures. The varied forests and river ecosystems also support a range of other wildlife, making for interesting observations during your hike.
The hiking routes in Coria are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from 7 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, from river plains to mountain foothills, and the integration of natural beauty with historical landmarks along the trails.
Yes, for experienced hikers seeking a challenge, there is at least one difficult route available in the Coria area. The region's proximity to the Sierra de Gata mountains, including peaks like Pico Jálama (1,487 meters), offers opportunities for more strenuous climbs and spectacular regional views. The Dehesa Boyal de Mínguez Hiking Trail is a longer moderate option.
While specific parking details for individual trailheads are not provided, Coria, as a town, offers various parking options. For routes starting directly from Coria, you can typically find parking within the town or near its immediate outskirts, especially for trails like those connecting to the Ermita Virgen de Argeme.
Coria is a regional hub, and while direct public transport to every trailhead might be limited, the town itself is accessible. Many trails, such as those within Coria's municipal territory or leading from the town, can be accessed on foot from public transport stops within Coria.


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