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Pego–Sagra Road – View of Marjal de Pego-Oliva loop from el Ràfol d'Almúnia

Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

Pego–Sagra Road – View of Marjal de Pego-Oliva loop from el Ràfol d'Almúnia

Hard

5.0

(2)

1,234

riders

Pego–Sagra Road – View of Marjal de Pego-Oliva loop from el Ràfol d'Almúnia

04:19

63.5km

1,070m

Cycling

Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 6, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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1.32 km

Sagra Spring and Rest Area

Highlight • Rest Area

nice rest area with source. Here you can cool off and dip your feet in the water.

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2.45 km

This section of the provincial road that joins the towns of Pego and Sagra, borders the mountains between pine forests. Especially in the summer months, a little shade is appreciated. The road is narrow, with little traffic and good visibility.

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13.3 km

L'Adzúbia washhouse and ravine outlet

Highlight • Structure

At the east entrance of L'Atzúbia is its washing machine, well preserved but unused.
Next to it, there is a surprising house with holes drilled from the bottom to give an outlet to the water of the ravine when it is loaded.

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13.5 km

L'Atzúbia

Highlight • Settlement

Atzúbia is a town in the Valls de Pego subregion, in Marina Alta. In the past it was called Atzúbia dels Roques or Vila dels Roques.
The orography of the term favors cycling and hiking. The Tossal del Llop, camping area, should be highlighted among its sites; the Serra de l'Orxa, the Serra de la Safor, the Bassiets cave and, the most well-known, the Canelobre.
Despite the evidence of the passage of Iberians and Romans, the origin of the population is Arab. Jaume I ceded it in 1258 to Arnau de Romaní. Later he would create the barony of Forna for his son. In 1602 it was inhabited by 6 families, but in 1609 it remained depopulated after the expulsion of the Moors; it was repopulated in 1611 by Francesc Roca with Majorcans. It has belonged to the Cruïlles (16th century), the Figuerolas (17th century) and the Julià family and the baron of Santa Bárbara (19th century). In 1845, the municipality gathered 150 dry-land workers with a small garden irrigated by the Forna laundry, in its mountains it owned two mineral coal mines, two algeps quarries, six kilns for baking it, three sand quarries and 200 heads of woolly cattle. In 1911 Forna and Atzúbia merged to form a single municipality.
It has a population of less than a thousand inhabitants, many of them foreigners, spread over the two population centers: Atzúbia and Forna.

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21.5 km