Mota del Cuervo - Castillo de Belmonte Loop
Mota del Cuervo - Castillo de Belmonte Loop
03:22
43.0km
330m
Cycling
Cycle 26.7 miles (43.0 km) on this moderate touring route connecting towns like Mota del Cuervo and Belmonte, featuring mixed terrain.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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280 m
Highlight • Monument
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Tip by
6.77 km
Highlight • Religious Site
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Tip by
22.6 km
Highlight • Castle
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Tip by
24.6 km
Highlight • Monument
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Tip by
43.0 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
22.7 km
10.5 km
6.41 km
3.00 km
362 m
Surfaces
20.8 km
13.6 km
8.59 km
< 100 m
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Elevation
Highest point (800 m)
Lowest point (700 m)
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Weather
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Thursday 21 May
31°C
14°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 24.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This 43.0 km (26.7 mi) touring bicycle route is estimated to take approximately 3 hours and 22 minutes to complete, not including stops.
No, this route is categorized as 'moderate' and requires good fitness. Cyclists should be prepared for some segments that may be unpaved and challenging.
Yes, this is a circular route that starts and ends in Mota del Cuervo, passing through Santa María de los Llanos, El Pedernoso, Belmonte, and Monreal del Llano.
The route starts from Mota del Cuervo. While specific parking details are not provided, you can typically find parking within the town. For public transport, you would need to research bus or train connections to Mota del Cuervo, as this information is not specified for the trailhead.
The route features a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces. Some sections may be more difficult than others, and you will encounter an elevation gain and loss of approximately 330 meters (1083 ft).
The best time to cycle in Castilla-La Mancha generally depends on avoiding extreme heat in summer and cold in winter. Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) usually offer pleasant temperatures for cycling.
Along the route, you can discover several notable landmarks. These include the historic Castillo de Belmonte, various Windmills, the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, and the El Puntal Mill.
Yes, sections of this route overlap with several official paths, including the Camino de Santiago del Sureste, Camino de Santiago de Levante, Sendero Cerro Agudo, and the Camino de los Hinojosos, among others.
While dogs are generally welcome in many outdoor areas, this is a touring bicycle route. If you plan to bring a dog, it would need to be carried in a suitable bicycle trailer or basket for its safety and the safety of others, as it's not suitable for dogs to run alongside for the entire 43 km distance.
No, there are no specific permits or fees required to cycle this public route. However, some attractions along the way, like the Castillo de Belmonte, may have entrance fees.
Given the moderate difficulty and mixed terrain, it's advisable to bring a well-maintained touring bicycle, a helmet, appropriate cycling attire, sufficient water and snacks, a repair kit, and navigation tools. Sun protection is also recommended.
Yes, the route passes through several towns including Mota del Cuervo, Santa María de los Llanos, El Pedernoso, Belmonte, and Monreal del Llano. These towns offer opportunities to find cafes, restaurants, and potentially accommodation.