4.3
(33)
289
hikers
7
hikes
Hiking trails around Payo De Ojeda traverse a landscape characterized by varied terrain, from ancient woodlands to open fields and more challenging ascents. The region offers a mix of natural beauty and historical routes. Hikers can explore areas featuring prominent peaks, dense forests, and agricultural plains.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
4.7
(29)
285
hikers
9.14km
03:00
390m
390m
Hike the moderate Tejeda de Tosande Trail in Montaña Palentina, exploring ancient yew and beech forests with panoramic mountain views.
3.0
(1)
2
hikers
13.8km
05:06
820m
820m
Hike the difficult Peña Redonda Ascent Trail in Parque Natural Montaña Palentina, covering 8.6 miles with 2694 feet of elevation gain.

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5.0
(1)
1
hikers
20.4km
05:38
340m
340m
Hike the difficult 12.7-mile Carbón de Cok Route: Stage 2 through Palencia's Romanesque heritage, offering panoramic views and inclines.
5.0
(2)
1
hikers
12.0km
03:25
270m
270m
Hike the moderate 7.5-mile circular route to Peña Pico from the historic Monasterio de San Andrés de Arroyo, enjoying diverse landscapes and
6.84km
01:52
110m
110m
Hike through the fields of Báscones de Ojeda on this easy 4.3-mile route, passing the historic Church of San Bartolomé.
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Popular around Payo De Ojeda
The next town is Vallespinoso de Aguilar. The hermitage of Santa Cecilia, immediately standing out on a castle hill, is dated to the 12th century and was declared a historical-artistic monument in 1951. The portico has well-carved capitals and the location conveys the atmosphere of a fortress sanctuary.
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The monastery of Santa María and San Andrés is an abbey of Cistercian nuns, it belongs to the municipality of Santibáñez de Ecla. Built in 1181, in 1931 it was declared a National Historic-Artistic Monument. To book a guided tour, contact by email, more info: https://sanandresdearroyo.es/turismo/visita-guiada
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Church from the 14th century, built on top of the remains of a castle.
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The hike leads into a valley with around 700 yew trees, some of which are very old. This yew species is autochthonous, so it only occurs in the region (sorry, I'm not a biologist and I'll just keep telling you). In any case, the gnarled trees impressed me so much that I can highly recommend the small tour.
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Báscones de Ojeda is a small town known for its rich Romanesque architecture. Its church of San Bartolomé stands out with its masonry nave, groin vaults and blind dome. The 18th century main altarpiece displays sculptures of Saint Bartholomew and Christ, while another neoclassical altarpiece houses a painting of the Immaculate Conception and a sculpture of the Magdalene.
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Temple built at the end of the 12th century and beginning of the 13th, it is located on a beautiful hillock, on the outskirts of Barrio de Santa María, near the Aguilar de Campoo reservoir.
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Payo De Ojeda offers a selection of 7 hiking routes, catering to various skill levels. You'll find options ranging from easy strolls to more challenging ascents through varied terrain.
Yes, there is one easy route available. For a gentle walk, consider the Circular route through the fields of Báscones de Ojeda, which is 6.8 km long and takes around 1 hour 52 minutes to complete. This trail is ideal for those looking for a less strenuous experience.
Hike durations in Payo De Ojeda vary significantly. Shorter, easier routes like the Circular route through the fields of Báscones de Ojeda can be completed in under 2 hours. Moderate trails, such as the Tejeda de Tosande Trail, typically take around 3 hours. More difficult and longer routes, like the Carbón de Cok Route: Stage 2, can extend to over 5 hours.
Yes, Payo De Ojeda features circular hiking routes. An excellent option is the easy Circular route through the fields of Báscones de Ojeda, which allows you to start and end at the same point, offering convenience and a complete exploration of the area.
The region around Payo De Ojeda is rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You can explore the ancient Tejeda de Tosande Yew Forest Trail, visit the historic Hermitage of Santa Cecilia, or discover the charming village of Moarves de Ojeda. These highlights offer a glimpse into the area's unique character.
Many trails in Payo De Ojeda are generally dog-friendly, allowing you to enjoy the natural surroundings with your canine companion. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in areas with livestock or protected wildlife, and to check specific trail regulations before you go.
The best time to hike in Payo De Ojeda is typically during spring and autumn when the weather is mild and the landscapes are particularly vibrant. Spring brings blooming wildflowers, while autumn offers stunning foliage. Summer can also be pleasant, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, though some trails might be more exposed to the sun.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 30 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse terrain, from ancient woodlands to panoramic viewpoints, and the opportunity to explore routes with historical context. The well-maintained paths and natural beauty are frequently highlighted.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge and rewarding views, the Peña Redonda Ascent Trail is an excellent choice. This difficult 13.8 km route features significant elevation gain and culminates in panoramic vistas from a prominent peak, offering breathtaking scenery.
Absolutely. The Tejeda de Tosande Trail is renowned for leading through a notable ancient yew forest. This moderate 9.1 km route provides a unique opportunity to experience a serene and historic woodland environment.
For hiking in Payo De Ojeda, it's advisable to wear comfortable, sturdy hiking boots suitable for varied terrain. Layered clothing is recommended to adapt to changing weather conditions, and a waterproof jacket is always a good idea. Don't forget water, snacks, a map or GPS device, and sun protection.


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