Cabigordo Pass and Cedrillas Loop from Teruel

The route is approximately 82.4 kilometers long and typically takes around 3 hours and 27 minutes to complete by bike. This duration is for the cycling itself and does not include stops for sightseeing.

This route is categorized as a difficult road cycling trail, traversing mountainous terrain characteristic of a 'sierra'. You can expect significant elevation changes, including climbs and descents. The route is part of 'The Dinosaur Tracks Road', suggesting primarily paved surfaces suitable for road cycling.

The route offers a blend of historical and paleontological sights. You'll pass by the historic Cedrillas, home to the medieval Castillo de Cedrillas. Another significant stop is El Castellar (Dinosaur Tracksite), where you can explore dinosaur footprints. Other highlights include Teruel Cathedral Square, the Alto de la Torana Bunker, and the Puerto de Cabigordo top of the col sign.

No, this route is classified as 'difficult' and is best suited for experienced road cyclists with a good level of fitness. It involves significant elevation gains and descents, making it a challenging ride.

Given its mountainous terrain in the Sierra de Camarena, spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant cycling conditions with milder temperatures. Summers can be hot, and winters may bring cold weather and potentially snow at higher elevations, making it less ideal for road cycling.

While specific parking areas are not detailed, as a circular route, you can typically find parking in or near the towns along the route, such as Cedrillas or other settlements in the Sierra de Camarena area, to begin your ride.

Generally, no specific permits or entrance fees are required for road cycling on public roads in this region. However, if you plan to visit specific attractions like the Castillo de Cedrillas or certain dinosaur track sites, there might be separate entry fees for those locations.

As a road cycling route, it is generally not suitable for dogs to accompany cyclists directly on the road due to safety concerns. If you plan to visit specific landmarks or natural areas along the route, check their individual policies regarding dogs.

The route passes through settlements like Cedrillas, where you can typically find cafes, shops, or other amenities to resupply with food and water. It's always wise to carry sufficient provisions, especially on longer, more challenging rides.

Yes, sections of this route overlap with other trails. Notably, it covers parts of the [CIMA TE13] Cabigordo, La Conquista de Valencia, and the Vía Verde Ojos Negros.