5.0
(5)
214
riders
36
rides
Mountain bike trails around Navas De Jorquera are set within the picturesque La Manchuela region of Albacete, Spain, characterized by a varied and engaging natural landscape. The area features hilly terrain, agricultural fields, and vineyards, providing diverse backdrops for cycling. Proximity to the Júcar River offers riverside trails, some with technical sections, while dirt roads traverse cereal fields and connect to local villages. This environment provides a range of routes suitable for mountain biking.
Last updated: October 1, 2026
5.0
(3)
31
riders
42.1km
03:37
490m
490m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
5.0
(1)
58
riders
59.1km
05:06
580m
580m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

41
riders
55.9km
04:56
600m
600m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
20
riders
36.6km
03:06
330m
330m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
20
riders
64.2km
05:21
450m
450m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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Popular around Navas De Jorquera
Crossroads where if you approach the river there is a small waterfall
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Very closed path that runs next to the Cabriel River. This section is very closed and muddy, it can be done in sections. As you advance you come to a track, but the path continues to the village of Los Cárceles.
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The bridge is built of carved stone and is founded with the same rocks that can be found on the banks of the river. Its single eye has about 33 m of span, making it one of the largest bridges of its kind not only in Spain, but also on the European continent.
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Vadocañas Bridge It is a viaduct of Roman origin that connects the regions of Cuenca and Valencia passing over the waters of the Cabriel in a protected space known as the Hoces del Cabriel Natural Park – cataloged as a Natural Reserve on its La Mancha slope.
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The cycling adventure leaves Los Cárceles along the river plain, passes the Barranco de la Vida and goes up a forest track for a few kilometers to avoid the narrowest meanders of the canyon. In this section there are paths near the shore of the Cabriel, marked with the GR-66 signs, but some are not cyclable for gravel bicycles and it is more convenient to go around the mountain. The climb is about four kilometers, to the agricultural fields of Los Armalletes, then the route takes a forest track to the right and goes down to Venta de Vadocañas, one of the historic passes between La Mancha and Valencia. The other was the Pajazo bridge, which is now submerged in the waters of the Contreras reservoir. The Vadocañas bridge is monumental, it has an eye of 33 light meters and shows an extraordinary work of ashlar masonry, the origin is Roman, although the current construction is from the 16th century. “Cars and people pass by. The eye has one hundred and twenty feet in a very long hole. They claim to be the largest and best and with the largest and largest stones in the kingdom, and they pass beasts, and everything else, from Toledo and other parts to Valencia and Requena where the customs is. On the Valencian shore there are signs for the Turia-Cabriel Nature Trail towards Villargordo del Cabriel. The climb is long, you have to climb again to the agricultural fields of La Plana along the rugged slopes of the Sierra del Rubial, it is a good time to see mountain goats, deer and wild boar. On Mount Moluengo there is a non-cyclable section, known as Senda de la Cueva de los Ladrones, and before arriving there is a detour on the left that crosses the mountain range along a forest track with good cyclability and connects with the Nature Trail in the ravine. from Los Pocicos, following the red milestones until the end of the stage between the vineyards of Villargordo del Cabriel.
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Located on the right bank of the Júcar River, the town is surrounded by countless green routes along which Roman roads once passed. It is worth seeing the Church of the Purísima Concepción, the Roman bridge, the El Santo Natural Park and Alcalá del Júcar.
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Ruins of a Franciscan convent on the outskirts of the city of Mahora. The convent was founded in 1611 and closed in March 1836, since it fell into a state of ruin.
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Crossing the town of Madrigueras passes the Parroquia de San Pedro y San Pablo in the center of the town.
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There are over 30 mountain bike trails around Navas De Jorquera, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. The komoot community has explored these routes over 250 times.
The terrain around Navas De Jorquera is diverse, characterized by hilly landscapes, agricultural fields, and vineyards. You'll find routes along gravel tracks through cereal fields and more technical riverside trails, especially those near the Júcar River, which can offer a dynamic riding experience.
Yes, Navas De Jorquera offers several trails suitable for beginners. There are 6 easy-rated mountain bike routes in the area, providing a gentler introduction to the region's landscapes.
Yes, experienced riders can find challenging routes. For instance, the Júcar River Trail – Riverside Trail loop from Mahora is rated as difficult, featuring significant elevation changes and technical sections along the river.
You can encounter several natural and historical points of interest. The Charco Azul Trail leads to a natural swimming pool formed by the Júcar River. You might also spot the View of the Mahora windmill, offering a glimpse into local heritage. Nearby towns like Jorquera also feature castles and historic buildings overlooking the Júcar river.
Yes, many routes in the area are circular. A popular option is Valdeganga desde Mahora — circular por el río Júcar, which offers a scenic loop along the Júcar River. Another is the Mountainbike loop from Mahora, leading through hilly terrain and local countryside.
The region generally offers good conditions for mountain biking for much of the year. Spring and autumn typically provide pleasant temperatures, making them ideal. Summers can be hot, so early morning or late afternoon rides are recommended. Winters are usually mild, but it's always wise to check local weather forecasts.
While specific family-friendly designations aren't always explicit, the 6 easy-rated trails in the area are generally suitable for families looking for less strenuous rides. These often traverse agricultural fields on gravel tracks, providing a more relaxed experience.
The trails in Navas De Jorquera are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Riders often appreciate the varied natural landscapes, the mix of riverside trails and routes through agricultural fields, and the overall engaging backdrop for cycling.
While specific parking areas for each trailhead are not always signposted, you can typically find parking in the villages where routes begin, such as Navas De Jorquera, Mahora, or Madrigueras. Many routes start directly from these towns, making village parking convenient.
Yes, the villages in the La Manchuela region, including Navas De Jorquera, Mahora, and Madrigueras, offer local cafes and restaurants where you can refuel. For accommodation, you'll find options ranging from guesthouses to rural hotels in these towns, providing convenient bases for your rides.
Absolutely. The natural beauty of the Júcar River valley and the surrounding landscapes make it ideal for combining mountain biking with other activities. You can explore historical sites in nearby towns like Jorquera, or enjoy refreshing breaks at natural spots like Charco Azul.


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