4.5
(128)
1,464
riders
129
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails in Asturias traverse a diverse landscape of mountains, lush forests, and a rugged coastline in northern Spain. The region is characterized by significant elevation changes in areas like the Picos de Europa, alongside gentler river valleys and converted greenways. This varied topography provides a range of gravel biking experiences, from challenging mountain routes to more accessible coastal and inland paths.
Last updated: October 14, 2026
115km
10:01
3,830m
3,830m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(5)
45
riders
56.3km
03:32
730m
730m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

4.5
(6)
51
riders
81.3km
04:41
860m
860m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(11)
31
riders
39.9km
02:18
270m
270m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
34
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Route of the Reconquest (GR 202) – In the footsteps of an army
As others have already written - you should come at high tide, otherwise there is only wet sand here, as can be seen in some of the photos here. When the water is there at high tide, the view with the rocks in the background is very idyllic. If you go past the beach on the left, you can climb up the cliffs on a narrow path and then see how close the sea is.
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the beach is most beautiful at high tide, at low tide it is unfortunately not quite as impressive
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Ribadesella is one of those Asturian villages that steal your heart. The Sella River divides it in two and on each side there is something to see: the port, the old town, the houses of the indianos and a breathtaking beach. Just below the cliffs is the Tito Bustillo cave, with cave paintings declared a World Heritage Site.
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It is a smooth, entirely paved walk
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Gulpiyuri Beach challenges the definition of a beach. Swimming is only possible at high tide. For millennia, waves have pierced the limestone mass that separates the beach from the sea, creating a pathway for water and sand. Thus, at high tide, the beach fills with water, and Gulpiyuri Beach appears amidst the green meadows.
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Spectacular place, I recommend taking a detour to see it and take a dip, however, this will only be possible at high tide.
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Spectacular, I recommend taking a detour to see it and if there aren't too many people, having a bun will only be possible at high tide.
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Spectacular villa worth a stop
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Asturias offers nearly 100 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails. While many are challenging, there are also moderate options for those looking for a less strenuous ride away from cars.
Asturias is known for its incredibly diverse landscape. You can expect a mix of challenging mountain ascents and descents, particularly in areas like the Picos de Europa, as well as undulating rural tracks, lush forest paths, and even coastal sections with sea views. Many routes utilize old mining tracks converted into greenways, offering smoother, car-free experiences.
While many of Asturias's no-traffic gravel routes are rated as difficult, there are some moderate options suitable for families or beginners. Look for routes that follow converted greenways or river valleys, which typically have gentler gradients. An example of a moderate route is the La Camocha Greenway – Vía Verde de la Camocha loop near Gijón.
Asturias benefits from a mild climate, making it suitable for gravel biking through much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, while summer can be ideal for exploring higher elevations. Even winter can be an option for lower-altitude routes, though checking local weather conditions is always recommended.
Asturias's trails often pass by stunning natural features and historical sites. You might encounter majestic mountain passes like La Cubilla Pass or Puerto del Palo Pass. Historical attractions include castles and palaces such as Castillo de San Martín or the Medieval Tower of Proaza. The region's lush forests and river valleys also provide tranquil natural beauty.
Yes, Asturias's rugged coastline offers beautiful opportunities for gravel biking with sea views. Routes can incorporate sections near quaint fishing villages and stunning beaches. For a coastal experience, consider the Playa de Torimbia – San Antolín de Bedón Beach loop from Llanes.
The komoot community highly rates the gravel biking experience in Asturias, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's stunning and varied scenery, the extensive network of quiet paths away from traffic, and the immersive connection with nature. The diverse terrain, from challenging mountains to serene greenways, is frequently highlighted.
Absolutely. Asturias is well-suited for longer gravel adventures. The region's extensive network of forest roads, rural pathways, and converted tracks allows for multi-day bikepacking trips. The 'Extraordinary Tour of Asturias' (EVA Bikepacking) is a testament to the region's suitability, traversing over 600 kilometers of diverse landscapes, including valleys, mountains, and the coast.
Yes, Asturias has a rich mining history, and many old mining tracks have been repurposed into scenic trails perfect for gravel biking. These routes often lead through beautiful gorges and forests, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and industrial heritage. An example is the Gravel route through the mines and mountains of Asturias.
Experienced gravel riders seeking a challenge will find plenty in Asturias, especially in mountainous areas. Routes often feature significant elevation changes and technical sections. The San Antolín de Bedón Beach – Llanes Marina loop from Ribadesella offers a demanding ride with considerable elevation gain and diverse terrain.


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