4.1
(26)
464
riders
3
rides
Road cycling around Agulo, located on the northern coast of La Gomera, offers routes through a dramatic and diverse natural landscape. The region features challenging terrain characterized by volcanic formations, deep ravines, and ancient laurel forests. Cyclists encounter significant elevation gains on roads that traverse terraced fields and dramatic cliffs, providing panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean. This area is well-suited for road cycling, with routes often passing through or near Garajonay National Park.
Last updated: May 31, 2026
1.0
(1)
12
riders
58.7km
03:43
1,650m
1,650m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
7
riders
82.3km
05:43
2,740m
2,740m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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7
riders
44.4km
02:55
1,390m
1,390m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Mirador de la Curva del Queso One of those spots where it's worth stopping, even if just for a minute. The road twists through ravines, and suddenly an immense panorama of La Gomera's volcanic relief appears. It's very typical to see fog rolling in and out at high speed, while below the valley remains completely clear. A perfect corner to take a breath, snap a photo, and keep cycling.
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Just before Valle Gran Rey, the valley opens up – an ideal moment for photos. It's best to stop at one of the wide bends before the road narrows.
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It used to be a fish factory with a small harbor. Later it was supposed to become a hotel. Today it stands empty and behind a locked gate.
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Don't forget your taillight in fog
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The stop is worth it. 📸
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Sensational insight into the national accounts
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Here is one of the access points to the national park. Typically Spanish, it is enriched with a barbecue area, picnic tables and a playground. We were very happy about the restaurant and a sizzling Dorada sin at the end of the tour 😇
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In the mountains of the island of La Gomera there is a legend that gives its name to the Garajonay National Park. Many years before the Spanish first arrived at the islands to conquer them, they were inhabited by aborigines (people who came from North Africa and settled here). Each island was divided into small kingdoms. On the island of La Gomera there was a king who had a young daughter, named Gara. The young woman was destined, by her father's wishes, with a young man, the son of another king of the island, so that this union would provide both kings with power over the rest of the kingdoms on the island. One afternoon, Gara was walking along the seashore, and to his surprise, he stumbled upon a boy lying on the ground, who at first glance seemed to be asleep. The beauty of this young man, with blonde hair, left the girl enthralled, who stayed by his side watching him sleep. When the young man opened his eyes he was amazed by the beauty of the young Gara, and at that moment they fell madly in love. Jonay, that was the young man's name, was the prince of a kingdom in the south of the Island of Tenerife, of Adeje. The two lovers saw each other secretly, Gara's destiny was to marry another young man, the one her father had chosen. They lived their love for a while, until the girl's father decided it was time for her to get married. Then, Gara ran to the beach to tell Jonay about her father's plans, and they thought about fleeing to Tenerife, where they would be safe. Seconds later, some warriors appeared next to the Gomero prince, who would be Gara's future husband. Jonay fought against them alone, and defeated them. Suddenly, he saw that warriors were coming from all sides and the two lovers fled to the mountains. On the highest rock, they embraced each other and jumped off a cliff together. They preferred to die together than live apart without each other's love. From that moment on, in honor of the two young lovers, the forest was named after both of them. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jG65M9pB2U
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There are 3 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Agulo featured in this guide. These routes are generally considered difficult, offering significant elevation gains and challenging terrain for experienced cyclists.
The routes traverse a dramatic and diverse landscape, characterized by volcanic formations, deep ravines, and ancient laurel forests within the Garajonay National Park. You'll experience challenging climbs, terraced fields, and stunning panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the island's unique geology.
Yes, all the routes listed in this guide are circular. For example, you can explore the Viewpoint of La Cumbrecita – El Contadero Parking loop from Las Creces, which offers a challenging ride through varied terrain.
All the no-traffic road cycling routes featured in this guide are rated as difficult. They involve substantial elevation changes and are best suited for experienced road cyclists looking for a challenging ride.
Many routes offer breathtaking views and pass by significant natural landmarks. You might encounter the iconic Roque de Agando, or reach high points like Alto de Garajonay, offering expansive island vistas. The Viewpoint of La Cumbrecita loop from Alto de Garajonay is a great option for scenic overlooks.
While not directly on the cycling routes, the beautiful Arure Waterfall is a notable natural attraction in the vicinity of Agulo, often explored by hikers. It's a short detour from some of the main cycling areas.
The komoot community highly rates the cycling experience in Agulo, with an average score of approximately 4.1 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the challenging climbs, the stunning natural beauty of the Garajonay National Park, and the quiet, traffic-free roads that allow for an immersive cycling adventure.
The longest no-traffic road cycling route in this guide is the Chipude Village – View of El Hierro loop from Lomo Morriña, covering approximately 82.3 kilometers with a significant elevation gain of over 2,700 meters.
Yes, the region is rich in geological and natural wonders. The Juego de Bolas Visitor Center, located near Mirador de Abrante, offers valuable insights into La Gomera's unique laurel forests and volcanic geology. Some routes even feature QR codes at the start, providing audio guides with context about the landscape.
La Gomera generally enjoys a mild climate year-round, making it suitable for cycling in most seasons. However, the laurel forests within Garajonay National Park can be misty, so checking local weather forecasts is always advisable. Spring and autumn often offer pleasant temperatures for challenging rides.
Absolutely. The routes often traverse the ancient laurel forests, a UNESCO World Heritage site. You'll experience challenging ascents and descents through this primeval forest. Keep an eye out for the Laurisilva Trail and the dense Laurisilva Forest itself, which are highlights of the park.


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