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Bujalance Castle – Bell Tower of Adamuz loop from Cañete de las Torres

Bujalance Castle – Bell Tower of Adamuz loop from Cañete de las Torres

Moderate

riders

Bujalance Castle – Bell Tower of Adamuz loop from Cañete de las Torres

03:03

67.2km

740m

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

Tips

The surface along some of this route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 6.92 km for 151 m

After 7.57 km for 87 m

After 33.6 km for 144 m

Waypoints

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Parking

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94 m

Cañete de las Torres

Highlight • Settlement

A town known for its Huerto del Francés neighborhood, which surprises with the number of flower pots, its maximum splendor is in spring. Passing through the Plaza de España, do not hesitate to stop for a while to admire the medieval castle and its Torre del Homenaje and the Town Hall building.

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7.03 km

Bujalance Castle and Bullring

Highlight • Castle

Its name comes from "Bury al-Hansh" (Tower of the Serpent), probably in relation to its castle, which is from the time of Abderramán III. Several painters, poets, bullfighters and even tenors have emerged from its streets.

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7.63 km

Bujalance Castle

Highlight • Castle

10th century castle built during the Caliphate of Córdoba, a clear example of Muslim military architecture in al-Andalus. The name of the town Bujalance probably comes from "Bury al-Hans" (Tower of the Serpent) - one of the seven towers of the castle. Declared a Historic-Artistic Monument in 1963.

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18.8 km

Church of Our Lady of the Assumption of Pedro Abad

Highlight • Religious Site

The most characteristic point of Pedro Abad is the parish church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción from the 14th century. The town located in the meander of the Guadalquivir river was formerly very important in river traffic within this area of great agricultural potential.

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33.5 km

View of Adamuz

Highlight • Viewpoint

This town whose name comes from the Arabic "damuz" (cave) was a regular rest stop on the route between Córdoba and Toledo along the old Camino de la Plata. This is probably why its main street is called "Mesones".

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34.4 km