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A very pretty port not too difficult

The Alto de Santo Emiliano is a classic Asturian cycling pass, located between the municipalities of Mieres and Langreo, connecting the Nalón and Caudal basins in an area with a long mining and cycling tradition. Climb Features • The summit is located at an altitude of approximately 515-519 meters, depending on the slope. • There are two main slopes: • From Langreo (Sama): • Length: 5.2 to 5.4 km • Elevation gain: ~309 m • Average gradient: 5.7% • Maximum gradient: ~7% (no double-digit ramps) • Road in good condition with a fairly constant gradient. • From Mieres (via Rioturbio): • Length: 7.1 to 7.5 km • Elevation: ~291-314 m • Average gradient: 3.9%-4.4% • Initially, a gentle 2-3% section, then a 3.5 km stretch at 5-7% with occasional ramps at 8-9%

Nice climb, with beautiful views of the Caudal valley, with hardly any traffic, the climb is not hard from Mieres to Olloniego, be careful going down, the road is not in good condition.

Once past Olloniego, the ascent to El Padrún begins, a height of almost 4 kilometers with an average drop of close to 6% and maximum ramps of 11%. The final scramble zone is pretty spectacular.

One of the many climbs that we can find in Asturias for road bike enthusiasts. In this case we can go up from Proaza or on the other side, from San Andrés. From Proaza we will go up to an altitude of 845 meters with great views and a drop of 637 meters. The length of the climb will be 7 km and an average % of 8.97 and a maximum gradient of 18%.

Classic Asturian port with winding and narrow roads among the typical greenery of northern Spain. It has traditionally been included in La Vuelta a España as a prelude to the mythical Angliru, but in itself it is a demanding pass for the average cyclist with its ramps of up to 7% going up from Riosa and 12% from Pola de Lena.