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No traffic road cycling routes around Valle De Santa Ana traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills and agricultural plains, offering varied terrain for road cyclists. The region features rural roads connecting small towns and historical sites, with moderate elevation changes suitable for endurance cycling. These routes provide opportunities to experience the Spanish countryside away from main traffic arteries.
Last updated: July 15, 2026
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Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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6
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Valle De Santa Ana
Jerez de los Caballeros is a town with a rich historical legacy, located in the southwest of the province of Badajoz, Extremadura. Ancient Origins: Its history dates back to the Phoenicians, passing through Roman, Visigothic, Muslim, and Christian periods. It was known as Ceret, Fama Iulia, Xerixa, and finally Jerez de los Caballeros after the Reconquista. Templars: In the 13th century, the Knights Templar took control of the town, leaving an indelible mark on its architecture and culture. Historic Center: Declared a Historic-Artistic Site, it is notable for its Baroque churches, medieval walls, cobbled streets, and stately homes.
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According to his will, the ashes of the leader of Florida, Hernando Méndez de Soto, rest in this parish. The tower is an emblem of the church and stands imposingly over the town center. The church has the appearance of a collegiate church and its construction must have begun at the end of the 14th century under the dedication of Santiago.
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The Alcazaba and its walled enclosure are a living testimony of the history and medieval architecture in this region. If you ever visit Jerez de los Caballeros, don't miss the opportunity to explore this impressive heritage.
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Built in the 13th century, the castle is now part of the public promenade of the municipality of Jerez de los Caballeros. It dates back to the Templar period, is in good condition, entry is free and the surrounding area offers a beautiful backdrop of palm trees and buildings to explore.
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One of four important churches in Jerez de los Caballeros. The church tower is very beautiful and can be seen from almost anywhere in the city. Unfortunately, free access to the church is not possible.
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This small town of almost 2,000 inhabitants has a long history and has numerous places of interest such as El Castillo del Coso, La Ermita Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Loreto and La casa de la Calle del Espíritu Santo.
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It dates back to the century. XV – XVI, renovated in the 18th century, the side façade rises on a Baroque platform like a tribune. The cover presents Neoclassical forms. The main façade has great decorative richness given by the plant motifs, the undulating lintels and, above all, the tiles.
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Spectacular city with a set of towers that protrude from the roofs of the houses in the municipality. The churches of San Bartolomé, Santa Catalina, San Miguel and the Iglesia de Santa María de la Encarnación, close to the castle and elevated.
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There are 4 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes listed in this guide for Valle de Santa Ana, offering a variety of distances and challenges for cyclists looking for quiet roads.
The routes in Valle de Santa Ana feature varied terrain, including significant elevation changes. For example, the Valle de Santa Ana – Salvatierra de los Barros loop includes over 850 meters of ascent, making it a moderately challenging ride. You'll encounter rolling hills and scenic landscapes away from busy roads.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, the Church of Saint Michael the Archangel – Jerez de los Caballeros loop offers a substantial 85 km journey. This route provides an extended experience on quiet roads, allowing you to immerse yourself in the region's beauty without vehicle interference.
While enjoying the quiet roads, you can explore several historical and cultural highlights. The Church of Saint Michael the Archangel – Jerez de los Caballeros loop passes by the impressive Church of Saint Michael the Archangel and the historic town of Jerez de los Caballeros, which also features a notable Walled Enclosure (Alcazaba). Another route, the Church of San Bartolomé – Church of Saint Michael the Archangel loop, takes you past the beautiful Church of San Bartolomé.
Absolutely! All the routes listed in this guide are circular, designed to bring you back to your starting point. This includes the 85 km Church of Saint Michael the Archangel – Jerez de los Caballeros loop and the 47 km Valle de Santa Ana – Salvatierra de los Barros loop, offering convenient round trips.
The no-traffic road cycling routes in this guide are primarily rated as 'moderate' difficulty, with one route being 'difficult'. This means they are suitable for cyclists with some experience who are comfortable with longer distances and elevation gains. The most challenging route, the Valle de Santa Ana – Salvatierra de los Barros loop, features over 850 meters of climbing.
Yes, several routes are ideal for a full day out. The Church of Saint Michael the Archangel – Jerez de los Caballeros loop, at over 85 km and requiring approximately 3 hours and 45 minutes of riding time, offers a substantial journey perfect for a dedicated day of cycling.
Yes, the routes are designed to offer scenic beauty and access to local amenities. For instance, the Church of Saint Michael the Archangel – Jerez de los Caballeros loop passes through Jerez de los Caballeros, a town where you can find places to rest and refuel. The Valle de Santa Ana – Salvatierra de los Barros loop also connects through the village of Salvatierra de los Barros.
While specific seasonal recommendations aren't provided in the guide, generally, spring and autumn offer the most pleasant cycling conditions in regions like Valle de Santa Ana, with milder temperatures and less extreme weather. It's always advisable to check local weather forecasts before your ride.
Many of these routes are designed as loops starting and ending in towns or villages, such as the Church of San Bartolomé – Church of Saint Michael the Archangel loop from Jerez de los Caballeros. You can typically find parking facilities within these settlements to begin your ride conveniently.


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