4.5
(228)
10,366
riders
30
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Zaragoza traverse a diverse landscape shaped by the Ebro River, its associated sotos and galachos, and extensive green rings. The region transitions from urban and peri-urban cycling paths along the riverbanks to more open steppe landscapes and the foothills of the Sistema Ibérico. This varied terrain provides options ranging from flat, accessible routes to more challenging paths with significant elevation gain. The city's investment in cycling infrastructure ensures a network of dedicated paths and…
Last updated: August 30, 2026
21
riders
38.6km
01:44
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
169
riders
43.3km
02:13
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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4.5
(2)
127
riders
46.0km
01:55
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.8
(9)
382
riders
66.3km
03:15
440m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.5
(4)
97
riders
32.7km
01:47
250m
250m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Excellent destination for a road cycling outing. Good place to stop for a break and refuel or if you wish to extend the outing to complete the pass and reach Puebla de Albortón or Fuendetodos. The return can also be made via Muel.
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La Balsa de Larralde (also called balsa de Torre Medina) is an artificial wetland of high ecological value protected as a "Singular Wetland" by the Government of Aragon. It is located next to the Torre Medina neighborhood, in the rural district of Garrapinillos, within the municipality of Zaragoza, 🛠️ Origin and history Old quarry: It originated more than 200 years ago as a clay extraction site for building the nearby Imperial Canal of Aragon. Humidal birth: When the subsoil was perforated, the water table was reached and the excavation was permanently flooded with water. Environmental recovery: After decades of abandonment serving as an uncontrolled landfill, it was recovered from 1995 thanks to the Hydrographic Confederation of the Ebro (CHE) and the Naturalist Association of Aragon (ANSAR). 🌿 Ecological characteristics Extension: It has a protected area of about 4 hectares. Inverted water cycle: Being mainly fed by groundwater influenced by the irrigation of the Imperial Canal, it has more water in summer and spring than in winter, unlike most Mediterranean wetlands. Biodiversity refuge: It is surrounded by abundant riparian vegetation (reeds, cattails, poplars, and elms) that serves as a habitat and breeding ground for about 100 species of aquatic birds such as coots, moorhens, and ducks. 🚶 Visit and equipment It is a space open to the public, ideal for hiking and environmental education. The surroundings have: A perimeter path with wooden planks and walkways. A covered viewpoint-observatory for spotting birds without disturbing them. Interpretive panels explaining the local fauna and flora. (Note: As a local curiosity, it stands out for being the only protected wetland in Zaragoza that can be reached directly by public bus)
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Cartuja Baja is a historic neighborhood in Zaragoza, located along the Ebro River and known for preserving a large part of the old 17th-century Carthusian monastery, whose layout still marks its streets. The complex, declared a monument, includes the gatehouse, church, guesthouse, and remains of the large cloister, creating a unique atmosphere for a leisurely stroll.
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The Larralde raft is worth seeing, but not the rest.
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huge bridge over a real gully
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The Valdegurriana locks are locks of the Imperial Canal of Aragon located in the municipality of Zaragoza, Spain. They were used for the navigation of the canal transporting people and goods for decades. They are not currently in use because the gates were removed years ago. The locks were built at the end of the 18th century with the aim of bridging a gap in the Imperial Canal of Aragon and making it navigable. Valdegurriana is located within the extensive wooded mass known as Pinares de Venecia. The path that runs through Valdegurriana and that connects the neighborhood of La Paz with La Cartuja is part of the Green Belt of Zaragoza.
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Parque Lineal de Plaza, a nice area to enjoy nature near Zaragoza. Different paths will lead us to a large lake inhabited by various species of birds such as ducks or swans or to the Solar Labyrinth or the Baroque Labyrinth
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There are over two dozen dedicated traffic-free road cycling routes around Zaragoza, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a good mix, with 4 easy routes, 17 moderate, and 3 more challenging options to explore.
Yes, Zaragoza offers several easy, traffic-free road cycling routes perfect for beginners. One popular option is the Pinesque and Balsa de Larralde - round trip from Parque Lineal de Plaza, which is an easy 38.5 km loop with minimal elevation gain.
Zaragoza's traffic-free routes offer a diverse range of landscapes. You can expect peaceful rides along the Ebro River, through natural reserves like the Galachos, and along the city's extensive Green Rings. Some routes venture into the drier Ebro Valley, while others offer views towards the Sistema Ibérico mountains.
Yes, many of the traffic-free road cycling routes around Zaragoza are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Ermita de Valmadrid – Balsa de Torrecilla loop from Cartuja Baja is a moderate 46 km circular route, and the Pinesque and Balsa de Larralde loop is an easy option.
Along and near the traffic-free routes, you can find several interesting points. Consider routes that offer views of landmarks like the Mirador de las Planas or the View of Cadrete Castle. The Ebro River itself offers natural beauty, with areas like the Galachos of Juslibol providing ecological interest.
The best time for traffic-free road cycling in Zaragoza is generally during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). The weather is milder and more pleasant, avoiding the intense summer heat and the cooler, sometimes damp, winter months. This allows for comfortable exploration of the Ebro River paths and green rings.
Yes, advanced cyclists looking for a challenge will find options. Routes like the Monument to Caesar Augustus – Virgen de Dorleta Memorial loop from Zaragoza-Arrabal offer a significant distance of nearly 128 km and over 1200 meters of elevation gain, providing a demanding, traffic-free experience.
Zaragoza has invested significantly in cycling infrastructure, and many urban and peri-urban routes are accessible from the city center. While specific public transport connections to the start of every route vary, the city's extensive bike lanes and green rings make it easy to cycle to the beginning of many traffic-free paths from various points within Zaragoza.
The traffic-free road cycling routes in Zaragoza are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Cyclists often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the diverse scenery along the Ebro River and through natural areas, and the well-maintained paths that allow for a safe and enjoyable ride away from cars.
While the focus is on traffic-free routes, many are close to or offer views of Zaragoza's rich history. For example, routes starting from Zaragoza-Arrabal or Zaragoza-Goya are within reach of city attractions like the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar or the Cathedral of the Savior. Some routes also pass by older structures or offer glimpses of the region's past.
Yes, the extensive network of Green Rings and paths along the Ebro River are ideal for family-friendly, traffic-free cycling. These routes often feature flat, well-paved surfaces and offer a safe environment for children. The Galacho de Juslibol area, for instance, provides a natural setting perfect for a leisurely family ride.


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