3.0
(1)
72
riders
4
rides
Touring cycling in Parque Periurbano La Suara offers routes through a wide forest of pine trees, crossed by numerous paths and tracks. The park is situated on a high, generally flat fluvial terrace of the Guadalete River, providing scenic views of the rural Jerez landscape. These routes are often described as moderate road rides, mostly well-paved and suitable for touring cyclists. The area provides an accessible setting for active sports amidst nature, just a short distance from nearby towns.
Last updated: June 6, 2026
21
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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14
riders
42.1km
03:47
540m
540m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
5
riders
35.6km
02:16
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
59.8km
03:55
880m
880m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Parque Periurbano La Suara
(Santa Teresa Jornet) In the lower town, on the Plaza de la Caridad, you will come across the Convento de la Caridad from the mid-18th century with a very clear colonial appearance. The portal of the church entrance is very beautiful. Today, the former convent houses a home for the elderly
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This house-palace is located in Modesto Gómez Square number 1 (in the lower quarter) and was built in the 18th century. The facade of the building has a stone entrance, crowned by a coat of arms, also made of stone and finished with a marquis crown; it represents the surnames García, Veas, Gómez, Guerra, Sevillano, Lara and Ayllón. Inside there is a central patio around which the place is arranged.
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The Salinas Romanas de Iptuci are located in Prado del Rey, in the province of Cádiz and are one of the last inland salt production areas still in use in the province. These salt production areas have a rich history dating back to the Phoenicians, approximately 3,000 years ago, and were later developed during the Roman period. The salt production areas use hot underground springs that bring water with a high salt content to the surface. The water is gradually concentrated in different basins, where the salt crystals are finally isolated by evaporation under the sun.
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The Puerta Matrera is the only remaining gate of the original city wall of Arcos de la Frontera. This gate connects the old town centre with the Barrio Bajo. It is a historically important building that was restored in the 17th and 18th centuries. From here you can still see remains of the city wall between the houses. The gate also has a small chapel with a statue of the Virgen del Pilar, which has been recently restored.
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The town, situated on a rocky plateau, invites you to travel through time. From the 11th century it was the capital of a taifa, a small Berber kingdom. The fortified town was finally reconquered in 1264 by Alfonso X, who also took Seville, Jerez and Cádiz during the Reconquista. For two centuries Arcos was an outpost on the border of the kingdom and in the 15th century the village came into the hands of the Ponce de León family, who played a major role in the victory over the kingdom of Granada. During the 19th century, Arcos acquired its current appearance thanks to the rise of olive and grape cultivation and horse breeding.
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Gigonza Castle is a medieval fortress of Muslim origin located in the province of Cádiz, in the municipality of San José del Valle. It was built on the ruins of an ancient Roman city called Saguntia, which means “fort.” The castle has a square plan with two sections, a keep with dungeons, a parade ground with a dovecote and a chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Next to the castle are the remains of sulfur water baths that were very popular for their healing properties.
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One of the best preserved specimens in the region and that is how they try to keep it by avoiding major restoration works. The castle is of Andalusian origin and its architecture clearly indicates this. It has a rectangular floor plan with a 2-storey tower surrounded by a central square and the main access door that bears the Casa de Arcos coat of arms.
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An important tourist destination, one of the most beautiful towns in Spain and the gateway to the Route of White Towns.
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The routes in Parque Periurbano La Suara primarily feature a wide forest of pine trees, with numerous paths and tracks. You'll find that most road rides are well-paved and generally easy to navigate, situated on a high, generally flat fluvial terrace of the Guadalete River. Some routes may include rolling hills, offering a varied experience.
Touring cycling routes in Parque Periurbano La Suara range from moderate to difficult. For example, routes like Tranquil Country Road – Castillo de Melgarejo loop from La Barca de la Florida are considered moderate, while others such as Rolling Hills – Gigonza Castle loop from El Granado are rated as difficult due to more significant elevation changes.
Yes, several routes pass by interesting landmarks. You can cycle near historic sites like Castillo de Melgarejo on the Tranquil Country Road – Castillo de Melgarejo loop, or explore routes that lead past Gigonza Castle, as seen on the Rolling Hills – Gigonza Castle loop. The park itself features diverse forest cover, including native Mediterranean vegetation like wild olive trees, cork oaks, and gall oaks, and offers scenic views of the rural Jerez landscape from its fluvial terrace.
The park is rich in biodiversity despite regional agricultural development. You can observe diverse forest cover, including repopulated stone pine and eucalyptus, alongside native Mediterranean vegetation. It's home to approximately 50 bird species, including various raptors, as well as reptiles, amphibians, and small mammals like foxes, badgers, and hedgehogs.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes in Parque Periurbano La Suara are designed as loops. Examples include the Tranquil Country Road – Castillo de Melgarejo loop from La Barca de la Florida, the Donkeys Near Oak Tree loop from La Barca de la Florida, and the Rolling Hills – Gigonza Castle loop from El Granado, all offering a convenient return to your starting point.
While specific recommendations depend on personal preference, the park's extensive network of paths and diverse forest cover, including pine trees and native Mediterranean vegetation, provides pleasant shade. This makes it enjoyable for cycling during various seasons, though spring and autumn generally offer the most comfortable temperatures for outdoor activities.
The park's recreational focus and generally well-paved, moderate road rides make it suitable for families with good fitness levels. The extensive network of paths through pine forests offers a pleasant setting for leisure and active sports amidst nature. While there are no routes specifically marked as 'easy' in the guide, the moderate routes could be suitable depending on the family's experience.
The park is easily accessible and features a recreational area. While specific parking locations for cyclists are not detailed, its proximity to towns like La Barca de la Florida (5 km away) and Torrecera (3 km away) suggests that parking facilities would be available in these nearby areas, or at designated entry points to the park's recreational zones.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.0 stars. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, which includes wide pine forests and scenic views of the rural Jerez landscape from the fluvial terrace. The mostly well-paved, moderate road rides are appreciated for providing an accessible setting for active sports amidst nature.
There are at least 4 touring cycling routes detailed in this guide for Parque Periurbano La Suara, with options ranging from moderate to difficult. These routes offer diverse experiences through the park's unique landscapes.
The touring cycling routes in Parque Periurbano La Suara vary in length and duration. For instance, the Guadalcacín Reservoir – Puerta Matrera loop from Junta de los Ríos covers about 34.6 km and takes around 2 hours 12 minutes, while the Picao Bridge – Puerto de Galiz loop from San José del Valle is longer at approximately 60.5 km, typically requiring about 4 hours to complete.


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