Hard Loma El Chaparral Route
Alcalá de la Selva, AragónLoma El Chaparral Route
Alcalá de la Selva · Aragón 28.0km Distance
2h Duration
1687m Max altitude
e-Bike Type
Hard About this route
Circular route that departs from Alcalá de la Selva and ascends to Hoya Millán via the cemetery climb. From there, it continues to Loma del Señor, crossing it to reach the boundary with the term of Cedrillas at Masada de la Fuendelada de Abajo. We will ascend along the road to Masada del Altico and from there climb the track to Lomas Bajas and from there to Chaparral Alto. We will cycle through Chaparral Alto and if we still have strength, we can divert to climb Portillo Ramiro. We will return to the Route to continue to the road of Cabra de Mora, from which we will return again to the Village.
Types of Path
- Trail: 19.9 km
- Road: 7.04 km
- Street: 776 m
- National road: 424 m
touch_app
Toca para interactuar Usa dos dedos para hacer scroll
Mapa interactivo proporcionado por
Wikiloc open_in_newRoute gallery
Moments captured by our community.
Featured Loma El Chaparral Route
Loma El Chaparral Route
Loma El Chaparral Route
Points of interest on the route
Discover unique places to stop and enjoy.
castle Edificio San Roque and Loreto Hermitages
The two hermitages are adjacent, connected by the apse, forming an architectural ensemble although they were not built at the same time. They are constructed of masonry and stonework, and have distinct construction styles: for example, one of them features a star-shaped ribbed vault made of brick, while the other is covered with a groin vault.
castle Edificio San Antón Hermitage
It is a simple construction in masonry or stonework, typical of rural hermitages in Aragon. Its location also makes it a point for hiking or walking, as from there begins or ends the "calvary" that connects with other hermitages in the municipality.
castle Edificio Alcalá de la Selva Castle
It is also known as Castle of the Heredia. Cultural Heritage of Aragon It has Muslim origins. It is documented in 1118, when King Alfonso I of Aragon granted it to Lope Juan de Tarazona. In 1174-1175 the Christian reconquest handed it over to the French abbey of the Abbey of the Great Forest.