バザのおすすめツーリングルート

Both uphill and downhill, it's advisable to stay on the gravel road, as it's difficult to navigate with loaded bikes. Suitable only for mountain bikes. It may be possible to use the adjacent singletrack trails (hillside singletrack, not suitable for trikes or bikes with trailers).

It's not possible to cross the bridge with a three-wheeled bike. You have to go through the riverbed underneath. The day we went, there were three large dogs running loose :-/

It is the most important monument in the city. It was built in the Nasrid period between the 13th and 15th centuries and consists of a tower, two sections of wall, a cistern and a parapet next to it.

Baza is a city whose municipal area is the largest in the province of Granada, whose population centers depend on it: Baúl (where the section of the greenway begins), La Jamula and Benacebada.

Very well-kept place with ample parking 🅿️

Easy to find and easy to get to, it's easy to bike down and take a bath in these hot springs.

Everything is going well until the Vía Verde draws a large arc towards the south, enters the large channel of the Rambla de Baza and the Caniles iron bridge appears. The central planks have disappeared and you have to walk carefully along the sides. A sign at the entrance to the bridge recommends the parallel lane to avoid unnecessary risks. The tall chimney of the old Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes sugar factory announces the arrival at the Caniles station, which had an important weight in railway trade from its inauguration, in 1894, until the middle of the 20th century, when the decline of the road that connected Andalusia and the Levant. The buildings have been restored and converted into the Geodiversity Interpretation Center of the Granada Altiplano. In Baza you have to leave the route of the Greenway and visit the historical complex, passing by the Fuente de los Caños Dorados, the Plaza Mayor, the Barrio de San Juan, the alleys of the Jewish quarter, the Old Butcher Shops, the Arrabal de Marzuela , even entering the Arab Baths, and taking the opportunity to have some local delicacies and recover energy for the rest of the stage.

Capricious nature that, in hundreds of thousands of years, has eroded a natural element of unmatched beauty.