4.2
(137)
987
riders
40
rides
Gravel biking around Aragon offers a diverse landscape, from the imposing Pyrenees mountains in the north to the rugged Iberian Cordillera and the vast plains of the Ebro Valley. The region features a mix of demanding climbs, scenic trails, and flatter routes, including extensive networks of secondary roads, greenways, and unpaved tracks. Semi-desert badlands and pre-Pyrenean areas like Sierra de Guara add to the varied topography, providing a wide range of terrain for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: October 9, 2026
4.0
(5)
38
riders
133km
08:33
450m
450m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(35)
195
riders
66.2km
03:48
130m
130m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

4.3
(3)
41
riders
142km
08:19
390m
390m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.5
(2)
10
riders
50.2km
03:09
480m
480m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Trèbes locks are a flight of locks composed of three basins. Built around 1674, it is located downstream from the port of Trèbes at the exit of the town in the direction of the village of Marseillette. Taking advantage of the strong difference in level of the flight, an intense milling activity was established on the left bank of the lock. A first upper mill was built at the end of the 17th century. It is crossed by a diversion of the Canal du Midi which ensures its operation; it is described as having four millstones with a stable and a shed. A transformation of this first mill was carried out in 1867 to make it a flour mill comprising 6 millstones. This new building, later enlarged in the 1930s, consists of a base and 4 floors at its highest point. Today it has been converted into a restaurant.
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The Canal du Midi, formerly the Royal Canal, is a 17th-century technical feat designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet to connect the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Today, it is above all a place for relaxation and discovery, where heritage, nature, and conviviality blend together.
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The l'Aiguille lock is a double lock on the Canal du Midi located in the commune of Puichéric.
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L'Epanchoir de l'Argent Double, classified as a historic monument: started in 1677 and completed in 1694 according to Vauban's plans, it allows the canal to evacuate its excess water.
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L'Epanchoir de l'Argent Double, classified as a historic monument: started in 1677 and completed in 1694 according to Vauban's plans, it allows the canal to drain its excess water.
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It is located in the commune of Saint-Martin-Lalande
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This simple oval-shaped lock was built between 1674 and 1678. It is located near the village of Pexiora, and in the vicinity of Villepinte. The Tréboul stream crosses the Canal road at this lock.
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The Canal du Midi, formerly Canal Royal, is a 17th-century technical feat designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet to connect the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Today, it is above all a place for relaxation and discovery, where heritage, nature, and conviviality meet.
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Aragon offers a wide selection of routes for gravel biking. This guide features over 30 no-traffic gravel bike trails, ranging from easy to difficult, ensuring there's something for every rider looking for quiet paths.
Aragon's diverse landscape provides a variety of terrains. You can expect everything from the dramatic backdrops of the Pyrenees and rugged mountains of the Iberian Cordillera to the flatter, extensive routes alongside agricultural fields in the Ebro Valley. Many trails utilize secondary roads, greenways ("Vías Verdes"), and unpaved tracks, including cattle trails and pre-Pyrenean areas with canyons and panoramic views.
Yes, Aragon has several easy no-traffic gravel bike trails perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. These often follow old railway lines or gentle country roads. For example, the Trèbes Triple Locks – Canal du Midi loop from Villemoustaussou offers an easy experience with minimal elevation gain.
Absolutely. For experienced gravel bikers seeking a challenge, Aragon's mountainous regions like the Pyrenees and Sierra de Guara offer demanding climbs and technical sections. Routes such as the Canal du Midi – Fresquel Lock loop from Ventenac-Cabardès or the Fresquel Lock – Canal du Midi loop from Pezens provide significant distances and elevation changes to test your endurance.
Many routes in Aragon pass by fascinating historical and natural attractions. You might encounter impressive medieval castles like the Carcassonne Citadel or the Count's Castle. The Canal du Midi itself is a highlight, offering scenic stretches. You can also discover beautiful natural features like Lake Galaube or the Barrière Dam, perfect for a scenic break.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel routes in Aragon are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point without retracing your steps. An example is the Canal du Midi – Criminal lock loop from Carcassonne, which offers a complete circuit for your ride.
The komoot community highly rates gravel biking in Aragon, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Riders often praise the region's diverse landscapes, from the challenging mountain paths to the serene greenways, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural beauty away from traffic.
Yes, the region's extensive network of greenways ("Vías Verdes") and flatter sections, particularly in the Ebro Valley, are ideal for family outings. These routes are typically well-maintained and offer a safe, traffic-free environment for riders of all ages. Look for routes with lower elevation gain and shorter distances for the best family experience.
Aragon offers good conditions for gravel biking for much of the year. Spring and autumn generally provide the most pleasant temperatures for riding, with vibrant landscapes in spring and comfortable weather in autumn. Summers can be hot, especially in the Ebro Valley, while winter in the Pyrenees can bring snow, making lower-altitude routes more suitable during those months.
While many routes are well-known, Aragon's vast network means there are always less crowded options. Exploring the pre-Pyrenean areas or the extensive cattle trails in regions like Bajo Cinca can lead to unique, quiet experiences away from the main tourist paths. These often offer stunning views and a true sense of solitude.


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