周辺の山頂・トップ15

Gamoniteiru is the highest peak in the Aramo mountain range, located in the geographical center of Asturias. Its 1791 meters stand out above the other peaks in the area. It has an average gradient of approximately 10% and a maximum of 18%, is about 15 km long, and climbs 1465 meters. It's a tough climb with little respite. If you start too fast, it feels incredibly long.

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Upon reaching the summit, you don't arrive at a village or a tourist center, but rather at a kind of natural balcony overlooking the Lena mountain passes, which gives a strange feeling, as if you've stepped onto an empty stage. And on clear days, the wind is louder among the mountain passes than any car, because traffic is minimal.

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For decades, La Cubilla was practically a ghost town: a road built to connect mining valleys, used more by livestock farmers and scattered trucks than by travelers. This lack of traffic left a remarkably clean route, free of curves, absurd straights, and modern widenings: pure mountain design from another era. That's why many cyclists say it "looks more like an Alpine pass than a Cantabrian one," with those giant limestone walls silently accompanying you.

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The La Cubilla mountain pass is located at an altitude of 1,683 meters, on the border between Asturias and León. Its rugged terrain and the beauty of its surroundings have earned it the title of stage finisher of the Vuelta a España, making it one of the most iconic climbs among cyclists.

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The Las Ubiñas-La Mesa Natural Park is a protected area in the Cantabrian Mountains, encompassing parts of Asturias and León. The Peña Ubiña massif is located within this park, which includes several notable peaks, including Peña Cerreo. Peña Cerreo has an altitude of approximately 2,101 meters. A popular route to ascend Peña Cerreo begins in Tuiza de Arriba, passing through the Meicín Refuge. This route offers spectacular views of the Ubiña massif and is quite accessible for hikers.

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This spectacular climb will leave you speechless, not only because of the considerable effort involved, but also because of the beautiful views and landscapes it passes through. 15 kilometers and an average of almost 15% gradient, with 14% gradients, guarantee fun. Enjoy!

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This tough climb rose to fame during the 2012 Vuelta a España, when the final stretch to the summit was paved. It's almost 26 kilometers long, with a significant amount of elevation gain. The first six kilometers are easy, but from there, things get complicated: gradients of 5, 7, 9, and even 11% await you all the way to the Pajares pass. And this is where the fun begins: the ski resort's paved slopes with gradients reaching 25%. Of course, if the day is clear, the views will reward the effort.

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accessible peak

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