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Road cycling routes
Spain
Andalusia
Córdoba
Las Colonias
La Victoria

Olive and almond fields – Montalbán de Córdoba loop from Aldea Quintana

Routes
Road cycling routes
Spain
Andalusia
Córdoba
Las Colonias
La Victoria

Olive and almond fields – Montalbán de Córdoba loop from Aldea Quintana

Moderate

16

riders

Olive and almond fields – Montalbán de Córdoba loop from Aldea Quintana

02:55

59.2km

890m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: July 25, 2026

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

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1

8.55 km

Recreation area

Highlight • Rest Area

A place where we can rest before finishing the route of the Germans. It has another information panel. Next to it is a small hermitage.

Translated by Google •

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2

9.61 km

San Sebastián de los Ballesteros

Highlight • Settlement

Municipality founded in 1767 with a Central European population, mainly from Germany, when the 57 families took possession of these lands. Artistic and monumental heritage: the King's mill, the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

Translated by Google •

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3

14.4 km

Church of Our Lady of the Rosary

Highlight • Religious Site

Population of about 1400 inhabitants that has lived through the passage of many different settlers throughout its history. For many centuries it has been in borderlands and has suffered several episodes of depopulation and repopulation. Among its monuments, the church of Nuestra Señora del Rosario stands out, which has been keeping the image of this virgin for more than 275 years. Its construction was carried out thanks to the contributions of the neighbors.

Translated by Google •

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4

31.6 km

Olive and almond fields

Highlight • Natural

Between La Rambla and Puente Genil on the A-3133 there are endless olive and almond plantations.

Translated by Google •

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5

36.1 km

Montalbán de Córdoba

Highlight • Settlement

Town that belongs to the Montilla-Moriles Wine Route. Being agriculture its axis of economic activity thanks to the fertility of its lands, among its main crops are garlic, onion, olive and melon.

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6

36.5 km

Undoubtedly the best known of Montalbán are its garlic, being the largest producer in Andalusia and bringing together no less than 37% of the production of this vegetable in the entire European Union. This also makes it interesting to get to know its gastronomy, where gazpacho, chopped oranges, salmorejo, raw sardines, boronia (stew made from dried broad beans with aubergines), sopaipas, pestiños and porridge stand out.

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7

40.0 km

La Rambla

Highlight • Settlement

A town very close to the capital, in the heart of the Cordoba countryside. It is well known for its artisan pottery workshops. In addition, it is a town with a lot of history. It began as an Iberian settlement but later it was a Roman city and it even became a Caliphate city.

Translated by Google •

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8

50.9 km

Sebastian, and Easter eggs. It's safe to say that San Sebastián's colonial and "German" roots are still very present among its residents today, and they are often proud of them, so much so that even the local first name is "Sebastianenses" or "Alemanes." But... what about the language? Why has nothing of the language of these settlers survived to this day? The majority of the population was, of course, German, since the French settlers also came from German-speaking areas. It is believed that the first settlers and their children spoke exclusively German. However, when they came into contact with the locals, they had to learn Spanish. Therefore, it is quite possible that for several decades they spoke German among themselves, especially at home, and Spanish on the street or at work. Certainly, there were German expressions used when speaking Spanish, or words from both languages were mixed when speaking (as happens today in Gibraltar, where they speak the famous "Spanglish," a mixture of English and Spanish). Over the years and across generations, the German language fell into disuse until, almost 250 years later, it reached what it is today. It is striking that (at least as far as I know) there is not a single vernacular word or expression in German or of German origin. Proof that German expressions continued to exist in everyday life even when the Sebastianians spoke Spanish was provided to me by a good friend from the city named Sebastian. This man, about 55 years old, remembers how, when he was very young, his grandmother, who was already very old, fed the chickens instead of calling them with a voice of "PITAS, PITAS, PITAS!" He called them in German: KOMM, KOMM, KOMM! (come, come, come).

Translated by Google •

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B

59.2 km

End point

Parking

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

54.7 km

3.54 km

1.05 km

Surfaces

56.4 km

2.86 km

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Elevation

Elevation

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Highest point (350 m)

Lowest point (150 m)

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Weather

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Wednesday 12 August

41°C

22°C

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