4.7
(129)
908
riders
33
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Coripe are primarily centered on the Vía Verde de la Sierra, a converted old railway line that offers a relatively flat and accessible path. The landscape is characterized by extensive olive groves and Mediterranean forests, with the Guadalporcún River carving the dramatic Estrechón Canyon. Cyclists encounter historical railway infrastructure, including numerous tunnels and viaducts, as the route traverses through diverse natural features like the Peñón de Zaframagón and Coripe Lagoon.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
4.7
(27)
136
riders
34.8km
02:23
470m
470m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(68)
323
riders
48.8km
03:24
780m
780m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(5)
38
riders
32.2km
02:13
480m
480m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
21
riders
16.8km
01:12
300m
300m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
riders
44.5km
04:13
1,300m
1,300m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Amazing views over the valley of Algodonales
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Railway Tunnel No. 1 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. This tunnel crosses an outcrop of sandstone and marl to maintain the gradient of the railway line. This outcrop will be crossed by the following four tunnels. It is 170 meters long and is equipped with lighting; however, a flashlight is recommended. The tunnels in this railway section were constructed using shoring (supporting the excavation) with wooden beams and props, followed by formwork for the concrete slab that supports the tunnel. The tunnel entrance is finished with hewn limestone from a quarry located opposite Zaframagón.
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Railway tunnel no. 2 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. Located 560 meters from the previous tunnel, it is 60 meters long and has no artificial lighting, so a flashlight is recommended. This tunnel passes through an outcrop of marl and sandstone. The tunnels in this railway section were constructed using shoring (supporting the excavation) with wooden beams and props, followed by formwork for the concrete slab that supports the tunnel. The tunnel entrance is finished with hewn limestone from a quarry located opposite Zaframagón.
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Railway Tunnel No. 3 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. Located 505 meters from the previous tunnel, it is 70 meters long and has no artificial lighting, so a flashlight is recommended. This tunnel passes through an outcrop of marl and sandstone. The tunnels in this railway section were constructed using shoring (supporting the excavation) with wooden beams and props, followed by formwork for the concrete slab that supports the tunnel. The tunnel entrance is finished with hewn limestone from a quarry located opposite Zaframagón.
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Railway Tunnel No. 5 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. Located 1,030 meters from the previous tunnel, it is 200 meters long and artificially lit; however, a flashlight is recommended. This tunnel crosses a hilly terrain of Triassic clays and sandstones (180 million years old), shaped by water. These are the dominant lithologies along much of the route. Half a kilometer before the tunnel entrance, the trail crosses the Cordel del Morón cattle trail, just 500 meters from the CA-9102 road that connects the town of Olvera with the Antequera A-384 road. This cattle trail will cross again along the trail at the junction of the Guadalporcún and Guadalete rivers.
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Railway Tunnel No. 7 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. Located 310 meters from the previous tunnel, it is 275 meters long and has artificial lighting; however, a flashlight is recommended. This tunnel is excavated in clay and sandstone. The tunnels in this railway section were constructed using shoring (supporting the excavation) with wooden beams and props, followed by formwork for the concrete slab that supports the tunnel. The tunnel entrance is finished with hewn limestone from a quarry located opposite Zaframagón.
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Railway tunnel no. 14 of the Sierra Greenway Nature Trail. Located 920 meters from the previous tunnel, it is 105 meters long and has no artificial lighting, so a flashlight is recommended. This tunnel is excavated in clay and sandstone.
7
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There are 26 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Coripe, primarily centered on the Vía Verde de la Sierra. These routes offer a unique experience on transformed old railway lines, ensuring a car-free environment.
The 'no traffic' routes in Coripe are predominantly along the Vía Verde de la Sierra, which is a transformed old railway line. This greenway is designed exclusively for non-motorized transport, providing a safe and peaceful environment away from cars.
The most pleasant times for touring cycling in Coripe are during spring and autumn. The mild weather during these seasons allows you to comfortably enjoy the routes and avoid the intense summer heat.
Yes, there are several circular routes that utilize the no traffic sections. For example, you can explore the Viaducto de Gillete – Viaducto de Los Azares loop from Coripe, which offers a 34.8 km ride through scenic landscapes.
Along the Vía Verde de la Sierra, you can encounter stunning natural features such as the dramatic Estrechón Canyon and the Peñón de Zaframagón Nature Reserve, famous for its griffon vultures. Don't miss the ancient El Chaparro de la Vega, a centuries-old holm oak, and the diverse ecosystem of Coripe Lagoon.
Conveniently, parking is generally available near the Vía Verde de la Sierra in Coripe, making it easy to access the car-free routes.
The Vía Verde de la Sierra itself is known for its relatively flat terrain and well-maintained path, making it suitable for cyclists of all levels, including families and beginners. The La Colada Tunnel – Olvera loop is a moderate 16.8 km option that provides a great experience.
The region is rich in wildlife. You're likely to spot griffon vultures, especially around the Peñón de Zaframagón Nature Reserve. The Coripe Lagoon is also home to a diverse amphibian population and various migratory birds like herons and waders.
Yes, Coripe offers amenities for cyclists. You can find places to eat, such as the Hostal Restaurante Estación de Coripe, which is conveniently located near the Vía Verde de la Sierra. Accommodation options are also available in the town.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from 44 ratings. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, car-free environment of the Vía Verde de la Sierra, the stunning natural landscapes, and the unique experience of cycling through old railway tunnels and over viaducts.
While Coripe is well-known for its cycling infrastructure, specific public transport options for bikes can vary. It's advisable to check local bus or train services for their bike carriage policies before planning your trip.
Generally, dogs are permitted on the Vía Verde de la Sierra, but they should be kept on a leash to ensure the safety and comfort of other users and to protect local wildlife. Always be mindful of local regulations and signage.


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