5.0
(7)
1,046
riders
13
rides
Road cycling around Litago offers access to the diverse landscapes of the Moncayo Natural Park in Aragon, Spain. The region is characterized by the Moncayo Massif, providing opportunities for significant climbs on well-maintained roads with minimal traffic. Cyclists encounter varied ecosystems, including lush beech forests, holm oak, and pine woodlands, alongside rugged terrain. This area presents challenging ascents and picturesque rides through distinct arboreal zones.
Last updated: June 4, 2026
5.0
(1)
89
riders
84.7km
04:41
1,400m
1,400m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
91
riders
91.2km
05:02
1,560m
1,560m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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46
riders
60.8km
03:29
1,050m
1,050m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
52
riders
50.4km
02:59
990m
990m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
44
riders
76.4km
04:21
1,270m
1,270m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Litago
A beautiful place where the road up to Moncayo ends. Fresh water
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Talamantes is a fantastic starting point for exploring the Moncayo region, with trails that blend forest, mountains, and ravines. Paths like the one leading to the Valdetreviño ravine start right from the village, perfect for walks with great views and no crowds. Plus, it's small and peaceful, ideal for stopping, having a bite to eat, and recharging after your hike.
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Añón de Moncayo retains a medieval atmosphere in its streets and buildings, where the influence of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem is still evident. Construction of the castle began in 1238, during the reign of James I of Aragon, to protect the area, as the town was strategically located between kingdoms.
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This small town of fewer than 300 inhabitants boasts a mycology center. It is also home to the Church of San Martín de Tours, a neo-Romanesque church with colonial American art.
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Stork's nest on the disused railway line
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Real Monasterio de Santa María de Veruela, or "The Royal Monastery of Santa María de Veruela") is a Cistercian abbey from the 12th century. It is located near Vera de Moncayo. It was founded in 1146 by Pedro de Atarés. Source wikipedia.
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Visiting it is doing a deep review of the history of art in Spain, since in its construction there are spaces where all the styles that have existed since the 12th century, the time when construction began, come together. It is a unique example of a Gothic cathedral with an exceptional Mudejar and Renaissance legacy. The Tarazona Cathedral was built in the French Gothic style, but it maintains magnificent examples of the Mudejar style, including a Gothic-Mudejar cloister.
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The Talamantes castle was built in the 11th century with the purpose of defending the border crossing between Castile and Aragon in the Valdeherrera and Valdetreviño ravines. Although much of the fortification is in a state of ruin, the north wall and one of its towers are still quite well preserved.
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There are 12 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Litago, primarily within the Moncayo Natural Park. These routes are designed for racebikes and offer a range of challenging climbs and scenic descents.
The terrain around Litago is characterized by the Moncayo Massif, offering significant climbs with long, steady gradients typically between 4% and 5%. You'll cycle through diverse ecosystems, including lush beech forests at higher altitudes and areas with holm oaks, Pyrenean oaks, and pines at lower elevations. The roads are generally well-maintained and offer a wild, challenging landscape with minimal traffic.
Yes, the Moncayo region is known for its challenging climbs, some of which have been featured in the Vuelta a España. Most of the routes are rated as difficult. For example, the Moncayo Climbs Loop via Tarazona and Veruela covers over 84 km with more than 1400 meters of elevation gain, providing a substantial test for experienced riders.
The region offers several historical and cultural points of interest. You can cycle past the historic Monasterio de Veruela, located at the foothills of Moncayo, or explore charming traditional villages like Añón and San Martín de la Virgen de Moncayo. While not directly on every route, these attractions are easily accessible from many starting points.
Absolutely. The Moncayo Natural Park is rich in scenic beauty. You can find stunning vistas such as the Cabezo de la Mata or enjoy a panoramic View of Moncayo itself. The diverse forests and mountain landscapes provide constant picturesque backdrops for your ride.
The best time to cycle in the Moncayo Natural Park is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild and stable, making for pleasant riding conditions. The diverse flora also offers beautiful scenery, from lush spring greens to vibrant autumn colors.
Yes, many of the routes around Litago are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. An example is the Bar de Moncayo – El Buste Viewpoint loop from Torrellas, which offers a challenging 91 km ride with significant elevation gain.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Litago are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars based on 8 ratings. Reviewers often praise the challenging climbs, the stunning natural beauty of the Moncayo Natural Park, and the truly minimal traffic on the roads, making for a peaceful and immersive cycling experience.
Yes, the routes are varied and explore different facets of the park. For instance, the Añón de Moncayo – Bar de Moncayo loop from Torrellas takes you through different villages and landscapes within the park, offering a diverse cycling experience.
Beyond the mountain peaks, the area also features interesting natural formations. You can find caves such as the Cueva de los Pilares or the Cueva de Ágreda, which offer a different kind of exploration off the bike. The Source of the Queiles River is another notable natural highlight.
The no traffic road cycling routes around Litago are generally quite demanding in terms of elevation. You can expect significant climbs, with routes often featuring over 1000 meters of elevation gain. For example, the Santa Cruz de Moncayo – Bar de Moncayo loop from Lituénigo includes nearly 1000 meters of ascent over its 50 km distance.


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