ベニドルム周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

かなり歩ける必要があります。しかし、それだけの価値はあります…..

きれいに整備されたロータリー

The chapel was consecrated in 1803, when Mass was first celebrated there. Built on a historic connecting path, it quickly became a religious meeting place for the surrounding communities. To this day, it remains the center of the annual celebrations in honor of Sant Vicent Ferrer and represents the shared history of the three towns of La Nucía, Altea, and l’Alfàs del Pi.

The Ermita de Sant Vicent del Captivador is located in the rural border region between La Nucía, Altea, and l’Alfàs del Pi and is a small, historic chapel of regional importance. It was built at the beginning of the 19th century; the building permit dates back to 1802, and the first Mass was celebrated there in 1803. This year is therefore considered its historic year of construction and consecration. The hermitage stands on an old connecting path, today known as the Camí de l’Ermita or Camí de Sant Vicent, which formerly served as a religious and social meeting point for the surrounding communities. To this day, the chapel is the focal point of the annual celebrations in honor of Sant Vicent Ferrer and symbolizes the shared history and connection of the three towns in the Marina Baixa.

We couldn't see the reservoir, but the tour was great! Highly recommended with a mountain bike 👌

Good paved road, moderate traffic. Views of the reservoir, the Aitana and Serrella mountain ranges, and villages like Beniardà and Benimantell.

Tough but with magnificent views. Relatively quiet road.

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.