4.5
(57)
336
hikers
63
hikes
Hiking around San Bartolomé De Pinares offers diverse terrain within the province of Ávila, characterized by extensive pine forests and proximity to the Sierra de Gredos. The landscape includes valleys carved by streams like the Gaznata, and significant water features such as the Embalse del Burguillo. Trails often feature continuous ascents and descents, providing varied elevation changes.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
4.5
(2)
6
hikers
7.06km
01:54
90m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
21.0km
06:40
690m
700m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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5.0
(8)
29
hikers
7.76km
02:16
200m
200m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(7)
27
hikers
10.9km
03:33
500m
500m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.5
(4)
12
hikers
15.2km
04:30
430m
430m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A reconstructed Roman bridge in the mountains near Valdemaqueda. It's easily accessible by car, and there are parking lots with a picnic area very close to the bridge. It's a lovely spot. There's hardly anyone there at this time of year.
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The Casasola Route in Navalperal de Pinares is one of the longest and most popular hiking trails in the area. With a length of approximately 23 kilometers and a cumulative ascent of 346 meters, this route offers a complete experience for hiking enthusiasts. The route begins at the Hermitage of San Antonio and passes through diverse landscapes, including oak forests, reforested pine forests, and mountain meadows.
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The Navalperal de Pinares Reservoir is a beautiful place located in the province of Ávila, ideal for enjoying nature and outdoor activities. Built in 1980, this reservoir is located on the Maillo Stream. It is a perfect destination for relaxation and recreation, offering activities such as fishing, picnicking, and hiking. Furthermore, the surrounding natural environment offers peaceful and enchanting landscapes, ideal for unwinding and enjoying the serenity of the place.
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Stage 2. Ávila/Madrid 140 km. 2,500 m positive. On the way back to Madrid we followed the route of the Camino de Santiago de Levante to the Alberche River with some variations to maintain cyclability and an acceptable average. The yellow arrows on the Jacobean route point towards Santiago de Compostela and at some intersections it is not easy to see them in the opposite direction. The track is essential to follow these “author” routes. The route leaves Ávila along the plain of the Chico River to Tornadizos de Ávila and continues along the cattle trails from the sources of the Tornadizos River to some spectacular pastoral meadows in the hills of El Cabezuelo. The final stretch of the climb follows a path that has good cyclability with good grinding technique and expertise on mountain trails. The path passes a gate with yellow arrows and goes down to the port of Boquerón, between the Cuerda de los Polvisos and the Malagón mountain range, one of the entrances to the great Herradón de Pinares grave. The descent along the Camino de Santiago is an uncomfortable and complicated trial with the bags due to the pavement and the vegetation and to maintain the pace we go down the road gliding over a deceptive landscape, we pass through El Herradón and continue to San Bartolomé de Pinares. The climb through the cobblestone streets of the town is tough and the exit through the forks of the Camino de Levante ends with an infernal wall, until the slope ends on a hill adorned with a milestone of the Jacobean route that has indications of the distances to different places. in the world, from Ávila and Madrid to Beijing or New Zealand.
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BEWARE OF VIBORS. CROSS THE ROADS
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Hiking route that runs through the old grazing and livestock trading routes of this area of Ávila. The Navalperal de Pinares path transports you to the past. Slow down and enjoy nature
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The Navalperal de Pinares Reservoir is a small catchment basin for rainfall runoff from the Sierra de Malagón. The Reservoir creates a biodiverse nature reserve that is worth visiting during the changing seasons.
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Route between holm oaks and large pine forests with a reconstructed Mocha Roman-medieval bridge without fountains to replenish much-needed spring-summer water.
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San Bartolomé De Pinares offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities, with over 70 trails recorded on komoot. These routes cater to all levels, including 20 easy, 37 moderate, and 13 difficult options.
The region is characterized by extensive pine forests, valleys carved by streams like the Gaznata, and significant water features such as the Embalse del Burguillo. Trails often involve continuous ascents and descents, providing a dynamic hiking experience with varied elevation changes.
Yes, San Bartolomé De Pinares has 20 easy routes perfect for beginners or families. An excellent option is The Navalperal de Pinares Reservoir from La Cañada — circular, an easy 7.1 km trail that offers pleasant views of the reservoir and surrounding pine forests.
Absolutely. For experienced hikers seeking a challenge, there are 13 difficult routes. A notable option is Cuerda de los Polvisos — circular desde San Bartolomé de Pinares, a demanding 21 km path featuring significant elevation gain through forested areas.
Many of the hiking routes in San Bartolomé De Pinares are circular, allowing you to return to your starting point. Examples include the easy The Navalperal de Pinares Reservoir from La Cañada — circular and the more challenging Cuerda de los Polvisos — circular desde San Bartolomé de Pinares.
Hikers can discover several natural attractions. The Navalperal de Pinares Reservoir and the El Burguillo Reservoir are prominent water bodies offering scenic views. You can also find viewpoints like Mirador del Canchal and Risco de los Dineros Viewpoint, providing panoramic vistas of the surrounding nature. The historic Puente Mocha over the Cofio River is another beautiful spot.
The diverse ecosystems around San Bartolomé De Pinares support a rich variety of flora and fauna. You might observe amphibians, birds, invertebrates, mammals, and reptiles. Notably, the rare Isabelina butterfly, whose caterpillar feeds on pine needles, is found here, alongside red ants and horses in their natural environment.
The routes in San Bartolomé De Pinares are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 50 reviews. Hikers often praise the beautiful pine forests, the serene reservoir views, and the well-maintained paths that offer options for different ability levels.
Yes, the Embalse del Burguillo is a significant natural attraction in the area, offering exceptional views. While specific routes directly along its shore are not detailed in this guide, many trails in the region provide glimpses and panoramic vistas of this large reservoir, enhancing the hiking experience.
Yes, the region features historical elements. The View of Puente Mocha loop from Valdemaqueda is a 7.8 km trail that leads past the historic Puente Mocha, a medieval bridge possibly of Roman origin, known for its beauty and serving as a perfect resting spot.
Yes, many routes in San Bartolomé De Pinares involve continuous ascents and descents, providing a dynamic hiking experience with significant elevation changes. For example, the difficult Cuerda de los Polvisos — circular desde San Bartolomé de Pinares has an elevation gain of over 690 meters.


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