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sandwich with the Alkmaar tour club

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Great climb and the second one is even better.

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Tough but with magnificent views. Relatively quiet road.

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Tucked away in the mountains between Tàrbena and Castell de Castells, the Puerto de Sa Creueta offers two distinct climbing experiences — and both are worth riding. From Tàrbena, the climb is friendly and scenic. You’ll face about 4 km of steady climbing at around 5%, followed by a rolling 3.5 km section with gentle ups and downs. Just before the top, a short final ramp kicks up sharply to around 12%, but overall this side is rhythmical and not too demanding. The road is wide, smooth and virtually traffic-free, ideal for a relaxed climb. Approaching via the Castell de Castells side, from Tollos or from Benigembla and the Vall de Pop, is a whole different story. After a relatively calm start, the climb hits hard with a 2 km stretch averaging around 10% — sustained, steep, and guaranteed to get your legs burning. This side is definitely more challenging, and a great test for climbers. No matter which direction you choose, you’ll be rewarded with expansive views over the valley near Tàrbena, the rugged peaks of the Marina mountains, and — on a clear day — even the Mediterranean Sea and the skyline of Altea shimmering in the distance. Puerto de Sa Creueta is a hidden gem: peaceful, beautiful and tougher than it looks, especially if you come at it from the inland side. Combine it with Coll de Rates for an unforgettable day in the heart of the Costa Blanca.

A beautiful, long, not-too-steep climb. Nevertheless, you gain over 800 meters in elevation. Quiet roads, hardly any traffic. Very beautiful scenery.

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The Puerto de Confrides is the longest—and one of the highest—climbs in the area, stretching nearly 25 km from base to summit. It's not overly steep, with a moderate average gradient that keeps it rider-friendly, but the real challenge comes from its length. Expect a sustained ascent through pine forests, olive groves, and sweeping valley views. Pace yourself early, stay hydrated, and enjoy the gradual rhythm—this is a true endurance climb that rewards consistent effort rather than explosive power.

The castle of Guadalest sits just off the main road that runs between Confrides and Callosa d’en Sarrià, making it an easy and worthwhile stop during any ride through the valley. From the top of the castle, you’re treated to a breathtaking view over the turquoise reservoir, surrounding cliffs, and layers of mountain ranges. The white bell tower perched high on the rock is one of the most iconic sights on the Costa Blanca — perfect for a short break, a photo, or simply to take in the dramatic landscape before continuing your ride.

Komoot Tip: Velosol Cycling Bar in Jalón – a favorite stop for Evenepoel and Van der Poel Tucked away in the cycling paradise of Jalón, beneath the Bernia and close to the legendary climb of Coll de Rates, Velosol Cycling Bar is a must-stop for any rider on the Costa Blanca. Run by a friendly Belgian couple, this cozy spot is a true hub for cyclists — including pros like Remco Evenepoel and Mathieu van der Poel, who often swing by for a well-earned coffee ☕ or one of their famous pancakes 🥞.