Treparriscos Medio Fondo

This route is considered difficult and requires very good fitness. It spans approximately 82.7 kilometers (51.4 miles) with a substantial elevation gain of 1,586 meters (5,216 feet), featuring significant climbs, especially to Puerto de Cotefablo.

The route primarily follows generally well-paved roads suitable for racebikes. You'll encounter a mix of ascents, descents, and flatter sections typical of a demanding road ride in the Pyrenees. The climb to Puerto de Cotefablo from Broto is particularly scenic with serpentines and an irregular profile.

You'll enjoy fine views throughout, especially into the fabulous Ordesa National Park. Key highlights include the charming Broto village on the Ara River, the challenging yet rewarding Puerto de Cotefablo, and the View of Yésero Village and Surrounding Mountains.

Yes, there are tunnels on the Puerto de Cotefablo climb. Some of these may be dimly lit, so it's highly recommended to use bike lights for safety.

As this is a circular route starting and ending in Sabiñánigo, you would typically find parking options within or near the town to begin your ride. Specific parking areas are not detailed, but Sabiñánigo serves as the primary access point.

The estimated completion time for this route is around 4 hours and 26 minutes, assuming a steady pace and good fitness levels for a racebike.

The best time to cycle in the Pyrenees, especially routes involving mountain passes like Puerto de Cotefablo, is generally from late spring through early autumn (May to October) to avoid snow and ensure optimal road conditions.

This is a demanding road cycling route designed for racebikes. While dogs are generally welcome in many outdoor areas, this specific route is not suitable for accompanying dogs due to its length, difficulty, and the nature of road cycling. It's best enjoyed as a dedicated cycling challenge.

No specific permits or entrance fees are required to cycle this public road route. While it offers views into Ordesa National Park, the route itself does not enter the core protected areas of the park that might require specific permits or fees for certain activities.

Yes, sections of this route overlap with several other paths. Notably, it covers parts of the Ruta Transpirenaica en BTT (Broto - Aisa), [CIMA HU12] Cotefablo * Broto, and [CIMA HU12] Cotefablo * Biescas, among others.

Given the route's difficulty and length, you should bring appropriate racebike gear, plenty of water and nutrition, a repair kit, and layers of clothing suitable for changing mountain weather. Don't forget bike lights for the tunnels on Puerto de Cotefablo.

Yes, the circular route connects several towns such as Broto and Biescas. These villages offer opportunities to refuel, find cafes, restaurants, and resupply with water, making them convenient stops during your ride.