4.6
(24)
599
riders
60
rides
Gravel biking around Canet De Mar offers diverse terrain on the Maresme coast of Catalonia, Spain. The region is characterized by its position between the Mediterranean Sea and the mountainous ranges of El Corredor and El Montnegre. This provides a varied landscape featuring coastal paths, sandy beaches, and significant hilly and mountainous areas. The Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park contributes dense forests and elevated terrain, suitable for varied gradients and challenging rides.
Last updated: October 19, 2026
5.0
(2)
38
riders
44.9km
03:06
580m
580m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
15
riders
51.7km
04:18
1,150m
1,150m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

5.0
(1)
27
riders
41.7km
03:04
690m
690m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
29
riders
77.1km
04:46
590m
590m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
12
riders
38.0km
02:54
640m
650m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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It looks as if we were some centuries back in time!
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This small hermitage, lost in the woods, was born out of a promise, not a whim. In 1885, the Prats family paid for its construction after their daughter Fermina recovered from an illness. The first mass was held that same year. And here comes the good part: it's next to the Font de la Salut, and this whole area has long been associated with stories of healing waters and the famous dones d’aigua, the mysterious water women from the legends of Sant Iscle. Small, hidden, and without great pretension. But if someone builds an entire hermitage because their daughter gets cured, it at least deserves you to stop your bike for five minutes.
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Curious pass between Calella and Sant Cebrià de Vallalta. Today it is a large open expanse in the middle of the forest with views towards the Mediterranean, but it has a much less beautiful past: during the second half of the 20th century it ended up being converted into a landfill. In the year 2000 the environment was recovered and restored. Now it is hard to imagine: you arrive by bike, leave the forest and this huge clearing appears dominating the valley and the coast. From dump to viewpoint. There are places that improve a lot with the years.
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One of those places where it's worth slowing down a bit and looking around. Towering trees, dense forest, and a light that, when it filters through the canopy, makes this stretch spectacular. In summer, the shade is also greatly appreciated. And you're in Vallgorguina, land of forests, dolmens, and old witch stories. Very close by, in Pedra Gentil, tradition says that covens and witch gatherings were held. I don't know if any remain, but if you pass through here with this light, you perfectly understand why so many legends were born in these woods. A beautiful stretch to enjoy by bike without rushing.
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Del s.XVII. Construcció cilíndrica, limitada amb gruixuts murs de paredat que tenien la funció de mantenir la temperatura constant. Coberta amb volta de pedra de mitja taronja i teula àrab amb ràfec. Al costat nord hi ha tres contraforts de paredat i la boca de sortida del gel. Aquest es feia en un passadís-mina, que va desaparèixer en ser remodelat l’entorn i el camí. Font: Ajuntament de Dosrius
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Parc i Font de la Llorita Aquest indret, molt a la vora del centre urbà, va ser des dels anys cinquanta un lloc d'esbarjo per a molts llavanerencs. Al costat de la riera i a l'ombra de les alzines i altres arbres centenaris, es va construir una font i diversos bancs; durant alguns anys, també s'hi instal·lava, a l'estiu, un petit "merendero". Eren moltes, les colles d'amics que als vespres d'estiu es portaven les taules i cadires per anar a sopar sota la fresca dels arbres. També s'hi organitzaven ballades de sardanes i altres actes festius i també era un lloc habitual per als infants de les escoles que hi anaven, la tarda del dijous gras o altres dies, a fer una excursió i berenar. Font: Ajuntament de Sant Andreu de Llavaneres
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Gravel biking around Canet De Mar offers a diverse mix of terrain. You'll find coastal paths and sandy stretches near the Mediterranean Sea, transitioning into significant hilly and mountainous areas within the Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park. Expect varied gradients, challenging climbs, and dense forests of pines, holm oaks, and cork oaks, providing a rich and varied landscape for your rides.
There are over 50 gravel bike trails available around Canet De Mar, catering to various skill levels. The majority, 41 routes, are classified as difficult, while 12 are moderate.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 20 reviews. More than 500 gravel bikers have explored Canet De Mar's varied terrain, often praising the unique combination of coastal views and challenging inland ascents through natural parkland.
Yes, Canet De Mar is known for its challenging routes. For example, the Three Borders Cross – Can Benet Pass loop from Canet de Mar is a difficult 52 km trail with significant elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Corredor Sanctuary – Canet Cross Viewpoint loop from Canet de Mar, which covers nearly 40 km with substantial climbing.
Absolutely. Many of the gravel routes around Canet De Mar are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the La Musclera Beach – Rupit Cross loop from Canet de Mar and the Pass of Mòra's threshing floor – Three Borders Cross loop from Canet de Mar, both offering diverse scenery on circular paths.
Many trails lead through or near significant natural and historical landmarks. You can encounter mountain passes like Can Benet Pass and Pass of Mòra's threshing floor. The Corredor Sanctuary is a notable religious building often included in routes, offering panoramic views. You might also pass by summits like Montalt or historical sites such as Montpalau Castle.
Yes, Canet De Mar's unique location between the sea and the Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park makes it ideal for routes that combine both. You can start with coastal sections and then transition into inland ascents, offering a dynamic and varied riding experience. The La Musclera Beach – Rupit Cross loop from Canet de Mar is a great example of a route that blends these two environments.
Generally, no specific permits are required for cycling on established trails within the Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park. However, it's always advisable to respect park regulations, stay on marked paths, and be mindful of other users and wildlife. For detailed information, you can consult the official park website.
The Maresme coast, including Canet De Mar, generally enjoys a mild Mediterranean climate. Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) are often considered ideal, offering pleasant temperatures and less crowded trails. Summers can be hot, especially for challenging climbs, while winters are mild but can have occasional rain.
Canet De Mar offers various parking options, particularly in and around the town center. Many routes start directly from the town, making it convenient to park your vehicle and begin your ride. For trails deeper within the Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park, look for designated parking areas near trailheads, though these might be less frequent.
Canet De Mar is well-connected by public transport, particularly by train from Barcelona, making it accessible for cyclists. From the town, many trails are directly accessible. For reaching specific trailheads deeper into the Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park, you might need to combine train travel with a short ride or local bus service, depending on the exact starting point.
While many of the listed routes are classified as difficult, the region's diverse terrain means there are also easier, flatter sections, particularly along the coastal paths. For family-friendly rides, look for routes that stick closer to the coast or explore the less hilly parts of the natural park, which often feature wider, less technical tracks. Always check the route's difficulty and elevation profile before heading out with family.


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