エブロのおすすめライド

What do I recommend seeing and doing? Walk through the village and visit the Church of San Esteban, the castle ruins, and the troglodyte caves. Climb up to the Hermitage of the Virgen del Yugo to enjoy the views. Dedicate at least one day to exploring the Bardenas Reales Natural Park, either independently or with a guided tour. Personally, I would add Sendaviva (a theme park) if you're traveling with children or enjoy theme parks. Complete your visit with a birdwatching tour of the Biological Station.

Arguedas (Navarra), a charming place that transcends being a gateway to the Bardenas Reales: The town center is welcoming, ideal for strolling through its streets and discovering historic buildings such as the Town Hall and the Casa Muruzábal Palace (16th-18th centuries). Two chapels stand out: the Virgen del Yugo (Gothic-Renaissance style, 17th century, on a hill with panoramic views) and the Hermitage of San Miguel (16th century).

Alava mountains. Road from Lagran with good climbs, shade and good asphalt.

We set out with the hope of ascending to the summit of Tresmares, where the Hijar-Ebro River begins and flows into the Mediterranean, the Pisuerga River (a tributary of the Duero River) flows into the Atlantic, and the Nansa River flows into the Cantabrian Sea. But a thick, damp fog covering the landscape forced us to give up and head back down the same way we came up. The road is partially covered by a bike lane and very little traffic. A steady climb of around 10%. Absolutely recommended. A few years ago, the Alto Campoo pass was the final stage of La Vuelta a España.

Officially, it's the source of the Ebro River, in Fontibre. However, according to what we were told at the tourist office, the waters of the spring pools come underground from the Hijar River, which rises in Alto Campoo. Specifically, in Tresmares, where the Hijar-Ebro begins, flowing into the Mediterranean; the Pisuerga (a tributary of the Duero) flows into the Atlantic; and the Nansa flows into the Cantabrian Sea.

Absolutely worth seeing and beautiful place.

Stay on the "white" / gravel path from komoot (the one used by cars), and you won't be stuck in the mud mid-season.

It acts as a "portillo" between valleys. Too bad you have to cross it on the same road.