4.5
(4128)
242,337
riders
755
rides
No traffic road cycling routes in Barcelona traverse a diverse landscape, ranging from coastal plains to challenging mountain climbs and rolling hills. The region is characterized by natural parks like Collserola, Montserrat, and Garraf, offering varied terrain from dense forests and rugged mountains to arid limestone formations. Cyclists can experience everything from flat coastal routes to significant ascents, with well-maintained roads providing access to vineyard areas and panoramic viewpoints.
Last updated: October 13, 2026
4.6
(27)
1,160
riders
55.1km
02:54
1,010m
1,010m
Cycle the Coll d'Estenalles Loop from Terrassa, a difficult 34.2-mile (55.1 km) road cycling route with 3329 feet (1015 metres) of gain.
4.6
(74)
934
riders
33.6km
01:40
330m
330m
Cycle 20.9 miles (33.6 km) on this moderate road cycling route along the Barcelona, Sant Adrià, and Badalona seaside promenades.

4.9
(10)
1,067
riders
111km
06:35
2,400m
2,400m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.4
(16)
436
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(1)
327
riders
120km
07:25
3,300m
3,300m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Barcelona

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Quiet little town nestled between Montnegre and the sea, but with a history much tougher than it appears. Its church was fortified in the 19th century and still retains loopholes for firing from the apse. Another curiosity: part of the 16th-century church was paid for thanks to fishermen whom the bishop allowed to fish on Sundays in exchange for contributing to the works. And in the past, some farmhouses left land uncultivated so they could detect the arrival of possible invaders in time. Today you come by bike, cross a quiet town and continue your route. A few centuries ago, they looked towards the roads here to see who the hell was coming.
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Sant Cebrià de Vallalta is a quiet municipality in Maresme, in the province of Barcelona, surrounded by forests with views of the Mediterranean Sea. Its natural environment and rural landscapes make it an ideal starting point for hiking and cycling routes.
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The Coll de Pradell is one of the most demanding and spectacular ascents in Berguedà. The road winds through forests, meadows, and old mining landscapes, witnesses to the intense coal mining activity that marked the history of this region for over a century. Today, silence has replaced the noise of the mines, but the landscape still bears the mark of that industrial past while rewarding the effort with magnificent views over the Pre-Pyrenean mountains.
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From this point, you can see Berga, the historic capital of Berguedà, surrounded by the mountains that for decades set the pace of coal mining in the region. Its old town, presided over by the church of Santa Eulàlia and the old walls, retains the character of a city that has managed to combine its industrial heritage with a long cultural and mountain tradition.
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The climb to Turó de l'Home is one of the classics of Catalan cycling. The climb is hard and constant, but the landscape around Montseny is well worth the effort.
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A classic destination for cyclists in the Vallès area.
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A very pleasant climb. Few cars, a cool, shady area. There are some rest areas that make the 8km climb manageable.
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The Barcelona region offers a wide selection of no-traffic road cycling routes, with over 700 tours available on komoot. These range from easy rides to challenging climbs, catering to various skill levels.
Yes, there are nearly 100 easy no-traffic road cycling routes in the Barcelona region. For a moderate, family-friendly option, consider the Badalona and Besòs River Green Loop, which offers a pleasant ride along the river and coast.
The Barcelona region enjoys a mild climate, making it suitable for cycling year-round. However, spring and autumn offer optimal conditions with pleasant temperatures. Even in winter, coastal areas like El Maresme and Penedès provide milder weather for enjoyable rides.
Yes, many routes are circular. For example, the Coll d'Estenalles Loop from Terrassa is a challenging circular route through diverse landscapes. Another option is the circular route from Terrassa to el Borrás, which takes you through the Montaña de Montserrat Natural Park.
The region is rich in stunning viewpoints. Routes through Collserola Natural Park offer panoramic views of Barcelona and the coastline, while Montserrat provides breathtaking vistas of its unique geological formations. The Garraf Natural Park also features views over the Mediterranean Sea. Many routes pass by significant landmarks like the Montserrat Monastery.
Absolutely. The Barcelona region is known for its challenging climbs. Routes like the Coll d'Estenalles Loop from Terrassa and the Collformic and Santa Fe del Montseny Loop in Montseny Natural Park offer significant elevation gain and are popular among experienced cyclists.
You'll encounter diverse natural features. Collserola Natural Park boasts Mediterranean vegetation and extensive forests. Montserrat is famous for its unique reddish monoliths and serrated peaks. Garraf Natural Park features striking limestone rock landscapes, including caves and sinkholes. Montseny Natural Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, offers a blend of mountain landscapes, rivers, and forests, with numerous streams and even the Sant Miquel del Fai Monastery and Waterfall.
Yes, many routes offer a blend of natural beauty and cultural sights. The Montserrat region, for instance, features the iconic Montserrat Monastery. While not directly on a no-traffic route, the city of Barcelona itself is home to landmarks like the Sagrada Familia and Plaça Reial, which can be explored before or after your ride.
The komoot community highly rates road cycling in Barcelona, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse terrain, from coastal roads to challenging mountain climbs, and the opportunity to experience stunning natural parks like Collserola and Montserrat on well-maintained, quiet roads.
Absolutely. Beyond the immediate city, the **Collserola Natural Park** offers routes with city views. The **Montserrat Mountain** area provides challenging climbs. The **Garraf Natural Park** features coastal and karstic landscapes. The **Montseny Natural Park** is ideal for mountain passes, and the **Penedès Region** is known for its vineyard-covered roads with minimal traffic, perfect for combining cycling with wine tourism.


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