4.5
(47)
2,788
riders
49
rides
Road cycling routes around Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta are situated in Navarre's Central Zone, offering diverse terrain for cyclists. The region features well-maintained roads with generally low traffic, suitable for various cycling preferences. Cyclists encounter rolling hills, challenging ascents, and agricultural fields, with the Sierra de Alaiz providing varied gradients. The landscape includes historical sites and natural features like the Foz de Peñartea and Diablozulo natural bridge, enhancing the cycling experience.
Last updated: October 21, 2026
4.7
(14)
105
riders
49.7km
02:21
570m
570m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
21
riders
120km
06:10
1,910m
1,910m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

16
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
11
riders
56.4km
02:40
700m
700m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
17
riders
56.8km
02:33
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta
Santa Maria de Eunate A modest little church, yet shrouded in mystery and of rare elegance and harmony. On the Camino de Santiago in the hills lies the octagonal church with a small apse, built in the 12th century. Around it runs an also octagonal arcaded gallery with pillars and double columns. The whole complex is surrounded by a wall. The purpose of this gallery is not yet clear today. Outside the walls, graves of pilgrims with scallop shells were found, which suggests that it was also a cemetery chapel. A document also mentions a hospital of the Order of St. John, which is said to have been located in the vicinity. A legend also tells that it is a replica of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and belonged to the Knights Templar.
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Santa Maria de Eunate A modest little church, yet shrouded in mystery and of rare elegance and harmony. On the Camino de Santiago in the hills lies the octagonal church with a small apse, built in the 12th century. Around it runs an also octagonal arched gallery with pillars and double columns. The whole is surrounded by a wall. The purpose of this gallery is not yet clarified today. Outside the walls, graves of pilgrims with scallop shells were found, which is why it is plausible to assume that it was also a cemetery chapel. A document also mentions a hospital of the Order of St. John, which is said to have been located in the vicinity. A legend also tells that it is a replica of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and belonged to the Knights Templar.
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Spectacular views that make the effort of the climb worthwhile.
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You can't miss the incredible view from up here.
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At the general audience on June 21, 2006, the then Holy Father briefly summarized two biblically recorded events that describe the special position of James the Greater, the patron saint of this church, among the disciples: + "He was privileged, along with Peter and John, to participate in the hour of Jesus' agony in the Garden of Gethsemane and in the event of Jesus' Transfiguration. (...) In the first instance, James, together with the other two apostles, experiences the glory of the Lord; he sees him speaking with Moses and Elijah; he sees the splendor of divine glory shining in Jesus; in the other instance, he faces suffering and humiliation; he sees with his own eyes how the Son of God humbles himself and is obedient to the point of death. The second experience was certainly an opportunity for him to mature in faith and to correct the one-sided, triumphalist interpretation of the first experience: He had to recognize that the Messiah, awaited by the Jewish people as a triumphant leader, was in reality not only full of honor and glory. surrounded not only by suffering, but also by suffering and weakness. The glory of Christ is realized precisely on the cross, in sharing in our sufferings." (Pope Benedict XVI)
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wrong name - the Romanesque church is called Santa María de Eunate
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Santa María de Eunate is a Romanesque church on the Aragonese branch of the Way of St. James in Navarre. The church was built at the end of the 12th century in the Romanesque style with Mozarabic influences. The octagonal design is a reference to the Templars. There used to be a hospice here that belonged to the Order of St. John and today it is a hostel for pilgrims.
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The Church of Santiago in Puente la Reina, also known as the Church of Santiago el Mayor, is a historical and architectural gem. This parish church originally dates back to the 12th century, but most of what you see today dates back to the 16th century after extensive reconstruction. One of its most striking features is the late Romanesque entrance, which was preserved during later renovations. Inside you will find a special statue, known as the Black Santiago.
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The region offers diverse terrain, from gentle, rolling hills to more challenging ascents, often passing through picturesque vineyards and agricultural fields. The Sierra de Alaiz, which traverses the municipality, provides varied gradients for cyclists seeking more challenging rides and panoramic views.
There are nearly 40 road cycling routes available around Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta, catering to various skill levels. You'll find options ranging from easy loops to difficult paths with significant climbs.
Yes, the area offers 8 easy road cycling routes. An example is the Medieval Bridge of Monreal – Monreal loop from Valle de Elorz / Elortzibar, which is 11.7 miles (18.8 km) long and leads through historical areas with gentle terrain.
For experienced riders, there are 18 difficult routes. A challenging option is the Monreal – Alto de Loiti (725 m) loop from Antigua Estación de Carrascal, a 55.1 miles (88.6 km) path featuring significant ascents and panoramic views. Another demanding route is the Alto de Arlegi – Puente la Reina loop from Noain-Aeropuerto / Aireportua, covering over 100 km with substantial elevation gain.
Cycling routes in the region often pass by significant historical and natural sites. You can explore the ruins of the Castle-Palace of Theobald II and the 14th-century rural Gothic Church of Santa Eufemia in Tiebas. Natural features include the dramatic Foz de Peñartea and the unique Diablozulo Waterfall. The Pilgrim Monument at Alto del Perdón is also accessible within the broader region, offering both a physical challenge and a cultural landmark.
The road cycling routes in Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 70 reviews. Cyclists often praise the well-maintained roads, generally low traffic, and the blend of cultural and natural immersion offered by the routes.
Yes, many of the routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the popular Citadel of Pamplona – Alto de Arlegi loop from Antigua estación de Campanas is a 32.4 miles (52.1 km) circular route.
Navarre's Central Zone, where Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta is located, generally offers good cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures, while summer can be warm but still enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons. The region's well-maintained roads are suitable for cycling across different seasons.
While specific cafes and accommodation directly on every route are not listed, the region's cycling-friendly culture means you can often find amenities in the towns and villages you pass through. Tiebas-Muruarte De Reta itself has historical sites, and the wider Navarra Media context suggests that medieval villages along routes often offer places to stop and refresh.
While specific parking locations for each trailhead are not detailed, the region is generally accessible by car. Many routes start from locations like 'Antigua estación de Campanas' or 'Antigua Estación de Carrascal', which are often good points to find parking. It's advisable to check local parking regulations upon arrival.
Absolutely. Routes that ascend into the Sierra de Alaiz or towards higher elevations like the Alto de Loiti (725 m) offer panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including agricultural fields and distant mountain ranges. The View from Alto del Perdón is a notable viewpoint in the broader region.
Yes, the region is rich in history. Many routes weave through areas with medieval towns and historical sites. You can cycle past the ruins of the Castle-Palace of Theobald II in Tiebas or the Medieval Bridge of Monreal, allowing for stops that combine physical activity with cultural discovery.


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