Filter Categories
Filter - All
Classic Climbs Of Málaga
Girona & Costa Brava
Gran Canaria & Tenerife
Mallorca
New Year in Málaga
North Spain
Pyrenees
South Spain
Spain is home to some of the best cycling in Europe, characterised by challenging and stunning mountain ranges and smooth tarmac finished off with a post-ride cerveza and tapas!
Girona in the North-Eastern region of Catalunya is home to some 150 professional cyclists, Girona really does have everything: quiet roads, varied terrain, quality restaurants, a medieval city centre, cafès & a buzzing cycling culture.
Asturias, Cantabria the Basque country & Galicia in the North-West offer quiet roads, lush green landscapes, beautiful routes along the Costa Verde and hardcore stage finishes for the Vuelta España.
Meanwhile, when Northern Europe cools over winter and spring head to the south of Spain with the pros. With a stunning variety of riding along the Costa del Sol, the high mountains of the Sierra Nevada and beautiful cities such as Granada, the south of Spain offers quality riding and a variety of landscapes.
Sa Colabra is largely responsible for Mallorca’s reputation as a world-class cycling destination. Drop down the pretty Sa Colabra bay and climb back the way you came up a series of stunning switchbacks. Keep your eye of for professional riders training on the climb.
A true Gran Canarian climb this is a beast that will push any rider to their limits but provide reward in equal measure with constantly changing, spectacular vistas. The climb starts with grades of 25% and this sets the tone for the challenge ahead.
The Coll de Rates is the most famous climb on the Costa Blanca and is something of a rite of passage for professional and amateur riders alike in the region. As the climb unfolds, so do the views and you’ll be rewarded for your climbing efforts.
The Alto de l’Angliru is as tough as cycling gets. Located west of the Picos mountains and just south of Oviedo, the climb spans 13 km with a monstrously steep final section of double digit gradients.
Rocacorba has a reputation as one of Girona’s toughest climbs. Located north of Girona and blissfully close to Banyoles Lake, Rocacorba is a bucket list climb. The road spans 13 km and the first few kilometers lull all Rocacorba newbies into a false sense of security.