5.0
(1)
32
riders
10
rides
Touring cycling routes around Plou traverse a landscape characterized by significant elevation changes, with routes featuring substantial climbs. The area offers challenging terrain suitable for experienced touring cyclists. These routes often follow rural roads and paths, providing opportunities to explore the region's natural environment. The elevation gains on these routes indicate a hilly or mountainous topography.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
12
riders
54.3km
05:20
980m
980m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
riders
58.2km
03:52
930m
930m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
64.2km
04:06
720m
720m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
51.9km
03:21
730m
730m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
25.9km
02:34
430m
420m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Plou
Martín del Río is a small town in the Teruel Mining Basins, surrounded by mountains and crossed by the Martín River. Its town center preserves the Baroque Church of the Assumption and the Mudejar Hermitage of the Saints, which are heritage landmarks of the area. Cyclists are drawn to the natural surroundings, with routes leading to the Hocino de la Rambla and the Pajazo Gorge, where waterfalls, pools, and historical remains carved into the rock can be seen. Furthermore, routes such as the GR-262 and the Camino del Cid pass through the town, making it a good place to rest and explore.
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Huesa del Común is a small town in the Cuencas Mineras region, located in a spectacular setting next to the Aguasvivas River, which forms a limestone canyon ideal for climbing and via ferrata. The remains of the Peñaflor Castle, of Muslim origin, rise on a rocky outcrop, and a late medieval bridge stands out in the town center. The town is also known for its pottery-making tradition, vestiges of which can still be seen in the Las Ollerías neighborhood.
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Monforte de Moyuela is a small village in the Jiloca region of Teruel, located at an altitude of over 1,000 meters and surrounded by the Oriche mountain range. It preserves remains of its 12th-century castle and a Roman dam, as well as several chapels and the parish church of La Asunción, rebuilt in the 19th century after the Carlist Wars. The town is part of the Route of El Cid, which makes it even more attractive for those cycling along historic, less-traveled paths. The terrain is mountainous, and it's advisable to bring good equipment and plenty of water, as services are limited in the area.
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Another of the idyllic places in the province of Teruel that bike lovers should know. The Port of Rudilla, located between the towns of Fonfría and Rudilla, offers magnificent views of deep Teruel and nearby, trenches from the civil war were found.
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We are in a beautiful Teruel town located in the Cuencas Mineras region with about 81 inhabitants in 2020. Do you dare to discover the reason for the town's name? It is a curious story.
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The name of the town seems to come from the pre-Roman root sik-, sek-, with the meaning of source or river,3 while the surname "de los Baños" alludes to the hot springs near the source of the Aguasvivas river.
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Beautiful road that passes through the town of Baños de Segura in the direction of Segura de los Baños. It is a road that winds along the side of the rock avoiding the Aguasvivas river.
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Mountain pass that starts from Hesca del Común and circulates along 13.5 km at a percentage of less than four percent. There is a difference in level of 461 meters and where it separates into different sections, specifically three. In between and two breaks appear.
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There are 8 dedicated touring cycling routes around Plou, all of which are categorized as difficult due to significant elevation changes.
The touring cycling routes around Plou are primarily designed for experienced cyclists. All 8 routes are rated as difficult, featuring substantial climbs and challenging terrain, making them less suitable for beginners or young families.
The routes in Plou vary in length, generally ranging from approximately 28.6 miles (46 km) to 39 miles (62.8 km). Durations can range from about 3 hours 22 minutes to 5 hours 20 minutes, depending on the route and your pace, given the challenging elevation gains.
You can expect a landscape characterized by significant elevation changes, with routes featuring substantial climbs. The terrain often includes rural roads and paths, providing a challenging experience for touring cyclists.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Plou are circular. For example, you can explore the Huesa del Común loop from Anadón or the Huesa del Común loop from Estación de Plou, which offer varied terrain and challenging ascents.
While cycling around Plou, you can encounter several interesting points. The Hoz de la Vieja – Martín del Río loop from Segura de los Baños passes near Hoz de la Vieja and Segura de los Baños. Other routes may bring you close to Huesa del Común or the Hermitage of Santa Ana.
The touring cycling routes in Plou are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 1 review. Over 39 touring cyclists have used komoot to explore the varied and challenging terrain, often praising the significant elevation changes and rural character of the paths.
Given the significant elevation changes and rural nature of the routes, spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for touring cycling in Plou. Temperatures are milder, and the natural landscape is often at its most vibrant. Summers can be hot, and winters may bring colder temperatures and potentially challenging road conditions.
Due to the difficult rating and substantial elevation gains on all routes, it's advisable to use a touring bicycle equipped with appropriate gearing for climbing. Essential gear includes a helmet, sufficient water, nutrition, a repair kit, and navigation tools. Layered clothing is also recommended to adapt to changing weather conditions, especially given the varied terrain.
While specific viewpoints are not detailed for every route, the challenging climbs often reward cyclists with expansive views of the surrounding rural landscape. Routes like the Muniesa – Stone Gateposts on Dirt Road loop from Muniesa, with its nearly 3,227 feet (984 m) of elevation gain, are likely to offer panoramic vistas.
While specific parking areas are not detailed for each route, as Plou is a rural area, you can typically find parking in or near the starting points of the routes, such as Muniesa or Estación de Plou. It's always a good idea to check local regulations or available spaces before your trip.


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