top of page

DISCOVER SOUTH SPAIN BICYCLE TOUR

Cost: EURO 1800

Itinerary

Day 1

Explore Seville

When you Arrive: The cycling trip begins at 6 p.m. at your hotel in Sevilla, where we will gather for a tour briefing and bike fitting. Following the tour orientation, you may take advantage of a tour of the city to see sights including Seville's Cathedral, which is the third-largest cathedral in the world. Next, we'll take a tapas tour of some of Seville's best tapas bars. Seville has too many attractions to list them all here, but among the must-sees are the Royal Alcazar, Plaza de Espaa, and the enormous cathedral. Additionally, Seville was Spain's most significant city from the 13th through the 16th centuries. It served as the planning hub for the New World voyages of explorers like Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan, and Hernan Cortes, and was home to several kings and queens. A second alternative that comes highly suggested is to travel a little distance outside of Seville to the Roman remains of Italica. Emperors Trajan and Hadrian both called Italica home, and Hadrian in particular had a significant impact on the city. In addition to building many of the streets, baths, and temples that are still in existence today, he supported the construction of the enormous amphitheatre, which was the fourth biggest in the Roman world. We have a welcoming reception and dinner together that night, and we indulge in tapas eating, one of Seville's favourite past times. Meal Schedule: Dinner

Day 2

Carmona - Cycle to Palma del Rio

Cycle Routes: To avoid traffic, take the 38 km drive from Seville to Carmona and then cycle to Palma del Rio. Route: 49km / 400m Elevation: 30 miles / 1200 ft Meal Schedule: Breakfast and Lunch To avoid the downtown traffic, we start the day by switching vehicles and travelling a short distance to Carmona. From Carmona we cycle to Palma del Rio. We pass through palm palms, orange groves, cotton farms, and sunflower and cactus patches as we ride across a pleasantly sloping landscape. These are the Guadalquivir River's rich plains, which have served as the area's primary waterway for generations. The river was utilised by the Romans to convey soldiers and valuable metals, and it later formed part of a complicated irrigation system during Muslim dominion. You can see the imperial eagles and vultures that generally soar far above as we bike by a beautiful lake as travel further into Hornachuelos Park. In Palma del Rio, the routes come to an end. Then have lunch here, where you can sample regional delicacies like gazpacho or salmorejo, and we spend the night in a stunning hotel set inside a series of monasteries from the fifteenth century. Enjoy an evening tour of Palma's mediaeval centre and its historical background.

Day 3

Palma del Rio - Córdoba

Routes for Cycling: From Palma del Rio to Cordoba Route: 61 km / 38 miles Elevation: 400 m / 1300 feet Meal Schedule: Breakfast, Dinner Before we arrive at the stunning castle of Almodóvar del Ro, we ride parallel to the Guadalquivir River from Palma del Ro. Almodóvar Castle, which dates to the 8th century, looms over the nearby plains and has a fairy-tale-like appeal. The TV series Game of Thrones picked it as a filming site because of its traditional Medieval design. From Almodóvar, the path travels through gently rising roads until it reaches Medina Azahara, a palace city that is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Abd al Rahman III, the greatest of all Muslim caliphs in Spain and one of the most powerful monarchs of the Middle Ages, established the Medina Azahara in the 10th century. The distance to our lunch spot on the outskirts of Cordoba is only a short one from there. We have a delicious local lunch there before making the short trip to the hotel in the old district. Córdoba is one of the most fascinating and culturally varied cities in Spain. You will have a day to yourself to explore the city's numerous breath-taking landmarks and neighbourhoods. This afternoon, before our supper at one of Cordoba's classic patio restaurants, we go on a guided tour of the city's Juderia, Patios, and Craft Works.

Day 4

Explore Córdoba

A Day off- Relax and enjoy Sightseeing Meal Schedule: Breakfast Today is your free day in the beautiful city of Córdoba. Córdoba is arguably the city most closely connected with Muslim rule in Spain, even more so than Seville and Granada. For seven centuries, Cordoba served as the Al-Andalus Caliphate's capital. In addition, it was the biggest metropolis on earth when it reached its zenith in the 10th and 11th centuries. There is still a tonne of amazing monuments from this and ancient eras. The most well-known structure is the Mezquita, a former magnificent mosque that now serves as the city's primary church. In addition, the Judera (Jewish Quarter) is a fascinating network of little alleyways where you may visit the old house of the renowned philosopher Maimonides. Additionally, the city is home to some remarkable historical ruins, including the Roman bridge that spans the river and leads to the Mezquita. Even though they were destroyed during Julius Caesar's army's siege of the city in the first century BCE, portions of the Roman wall still exist. Major attractions to Visit: Calleja de las Flores Alley Alcázar fortress of the Christian Monarchs The Soul of Cordoba. Nocturnal visit to the Great Mosque Roman Bridge and Bridge Gate Roman temple Passion and "Duende" of the Andalusian Horse permanent equestrian show Medina Azahara Palace of the Marquises of Viana Great Mosque of Cordoba Julio Romero de Torres Museum

Day 5

Cordoba - , Zuheros, White Villages

Routes for bicycling: from Cordoba to Zuheros Extended Route: 75 km /46 miles Elevation: 1150m / 3700 ft Meal Schedule: Breakfast and Lunch There are a few alternative routes that may be taken, but we chose the most picturesque one, which is 75 kilometres. From Cordoba to Zuheros, the route we chose involves cycling entirely over serene and lovely rural roads. The landscape is more undulating as we go along a balcony road through wide-open countryside and pass by little white towns that are so distinctive of the area. We have lunch at a tiny cheesemaker and sample some of their regional produce. Following a quick stop for refuelling, we travel the short distance to the town of Zuheros, where we stay in a traditional Andalusian Cortijo—a sort of rural country villa. One of Spain's most endearing "white towns," Zuheros is home to a castle from the 12th century that is perched precariously above a valley. The longer route includes an additional out-and-back ride through the Subbética Natural Park, rising to the amazingly called "Bat Cave" (Cueva de Los Murciélagos), which is included in the longer route. This evening, we can tour Nuez Prad's family-run organic cold olive press facility.

Day 6

Zuheros - Subbética Natural Park & Priego de Córdoba

Cycle Routes: From Zuheros to Priego de Cordoba Route: 63 km / 1,200 m Elevation: 39 miles / 3900 feet Meal Schedule: Breakfast and Dinner One of the most picturesque rides of the trip takes place today as the cycling route continues through the serene environment of the Subbética Natural Park. The route has a further ascent along the Subbética mountains' edge and follows a highly curving road that is entertaining to ride. Little castles and turrets dot the landscape, hinting at the prominence of the area in earlier centuries dotted among the rolling olive orchards and white towns. As always, we stick to very calm roads the entire time so you can completely concentrate on taking in the scenery. The vibrant town of Luque is one of the attractions, in addition to the stunning environment. Our overnight accommodation is in the town of Priego de Córdoba. It is here where our beautiful journey ends. A charming village named Priego was established along one of the Muslim Caliphate's primary trading routes. It is renowned for its little ancient town, built around a castle and perched atop a spectacular cliff.

Day 7

Priego de Cordoba - Almedinilla & Montefrío

Cycle Routes: Ride de Cordoba to Montefrio from Priego de Cordoba Extended Route: 58km / 1,250m Elevation: 36 miles / 4100 ft Meal Schedule: Breakfast and Lunch We continue on peaceful and picturesque rural lanes from Priego de Córdoba, going through olive orchards and fertile farmland with breath-taking vistas all along the way. Before a long descent to the hotel, the route rises and descends the high terrain between the two. Another classic white town of Andalucia awaits us at Montefro. It has several beautiful boutique shops that specialise in the local olive oil and is dominated by its hilltop fortification from the fourteenth century.

Day 8

Montefrio - Granada

Cycle Routes: Ride from Montefrio to Granada Extended Route: 57km / 650m Elevation: 36 miles / 2100 ft Meal Schedule: Breakfast and Dinner The last riding day departs from Montefrío and travels to Granada. Although the majority of our ride is downhill, the Sierra Nevada mountains provide a stunning background. We traverse through Vega de Granada valley, which is rich in fertility and is home to a wide variety of crops. You may anticipate seeing cherries, asparagus, watermelons, apricots, tobacco, figs, lentil plants, and much more, depending on the season! We stop for coffee at Santa Fé, which is most known as the town where Christopher Columbus visited Queen Isabella to receive approval for his trip in which he found the Americas, en route to Granada. After that, as we travel to the historic centre of Granada, we take a beautiful cycling path along the river to escape all the traffic. You are free to explore this lovely city after a classic tapas-style lunch. The Alhambra Palace, arguably Spain's most famous structure, ranks first on the list of must-see attractions. The Nasrid dynasty, who were the last Muslim kings of Spain, resided at the opulent Alhambra. It is a lavish exhibition of exquisite architecture, elaborate gardens, and protective fortifications that is unforgettable to view. King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, the so-called "Catholic kings," overthrew the last Nasrid emperors in 1492. They were so amazed that they decided to stay at the palace themselves for a while. In addition to the renowned Alhambra Palace, Granada is home to the lovely Albayzin neighbourhood, which has some of the greatest tapas bars in all of Spain.

Day 9

GRANADA

After breakfast, our guided tour concludes. We will assist you in making your travel arrangements for your subsequent destination and will transport you to the train or airport in Granada as per your request. Meal Schedule: Breakfast

Cost (Euro 1650)

1, A minimum of seven adults is required to operate the trip.

 2, In order to qualify for the child discount, a child must share a room with at least two adults. 06 -11 Years euro 850 (Sharing Parent Room). 12 year onwards consider as adult

 3, 50 euros is the additional fee for monument access

 

 

OPTIONAL:

 The applicable rate for a single supplement euro 800

Inclusion
  • Accommodations for 8 nights

  • 15 meals- including 8 breakfasts, 3 lunches, and 4 dinners.

  • Bicycle rental (hybrid or MTB)

  • Daily bag transport (1 Bag per person 20 kg max)

  • On-route support vehicle

  • Qualified tour guides who ride the route and describe the locations

  • Daily delights (Muesli bars, fruit, nuts, etc and drinks)

  • Córdoba private guided walking tour

  • Visit an organic olive oil factory with a guide

Exclusion
  • Tickets and Visa

  • Insurance

  • Pick up and drop airport, Train station or at the Bus station

WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING, SO IT’S BETTER TO BRING YOURS

  • Clothes enough for 14 days

  • Rain proof Jacket

  • Hydration bag if you prefer

  • Medicine – If you are on medication

  • Personal hygiene kit like – Tissue, tooth paste & brush, soap, shaving kit etc…

  • Zip lock for water proofing for your gadgets

  • Mobile phone & Camera

  • Sun block

  • Water bottle 

  • Bike shoes 

  • Helmet 

  • Footwear 

  • Cycling shorts 

  • T Shirts • Socks 

  • Neck warmer 

  • Gloves 

  • Sun glass 

  • Jacket and cardigan

  • Woollen clothe

  • Cap 

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I define a guided tour?

A guided group bike trip is probably the ideal option for you if you want to travel in a group, meet new people, and have a guide and a set daily agenda. When you go with a guide, everything is taken care of for you, including bike adjustments, route information, stops, lunches, snacks along the way, a lift if you are tired, etc.

How is the weather right now?

Andalucia as a whole is the hottest area on the continent, while Seville is the sunniest city in all of Europe. We do the tour in the spring and fall when the weather is ideal for riding.

 

The days are long and pleasant (although not too hot), with no rain or wind, from March to early June and from late September to November. Although it's better to be ready for the occasional showers on any tour.

 

We don't recommend doing this as a private group tour during July and August. Cycling during summer is simply too hot. Winter is significantly more comfortable, with daytime temperatures in Seville generally hovering around 20°C (68°F) and just slightly lower in Granada.

Are non-cyclists permitted to join the tour?

Definitely! Everyone is welcome, even non-cyclists. Non-cyclists can often travel in a support vehicle and can tour the many cities and villages along the route.

How many people are on the tour?

We think that smaller groups are necessary to provide customized service. Our trips are practically private groups; they carry 6 to 12 individuals and provide a guide for every 4 or 6 tourists. The backup van and the guide will always be on the lookout for you. While another guide leads the group and encourages you while cycling alongside you (for groups larger than 4–6 persons)

The guide provides participants with the required information, such as a route plan, maps, and other materials, the night before leaving (or at breakfast on the first day). In addition to learning more throughout the trip, you'll get the option to visit some of the region's historical sites, tapas bars, or even simply those very cool fountains that can be found in most towns.

The support vehicle follows the visitors throughout the trip and takes breaks at pre-planned checkpoints where visitors may have refreshments or learn a little more about the location they are visiting. You can go in the vehicle whenever you need to take a rest. You can either re-join the other riders after stopping for lunch at a nice restaurant or choose to remain in the van until we arrive at the day's destination. You are free in the afternoons, so you may explore the towns and cities as you go. You can choose to dine with the group for dinner or go sightseeing on your own.

 

The backcountry routes and minor roads used for tours provide a comfortable environment for you to unwind, meet other riders, and take in the scenery.

Who is the tour guide?

The founders of TRA or qualified tour guides individually lead every single one of our guided trips.

How does the riding on the tours work?

In India, leaving a gratuity has become customary. You should donate as much as you feel is appropriate in light of your financial situation, the services you get, and your subjective assessment of those services.

How do you define backup?

We invite everyone to move at their own pace because this is a leisurely tour. After all, it is a holiday, and we don't want you to feel hurried at any time.

We occasionally ride as a large group, but most of the time we break off into smaller groups that ride at various speeds, regrouping numerous times throughout the day.

What do the lunches on this tour consist of?

The typical lunch is a three-course meal, tapas, or paella, which is served in local restaurants. The food on the menu is characteristic of Andalucia and the rest of Spain and often contains three or four alternatives for each meal, at least one of which is vegetarian.

On the first night, dinner is consumed in a classic tapas bar in Seville.

With every meal, refreshments such as water, soft drinks, beer, and wine are not included.

What should I bring?

It is required to wear a helmet when cycling in Spain; we advise bringing your own, but we can also provide one.

Cycling shorts, a jersey, and gloves are recommended because comfort is the key while cycling. Cycling shorts are a must in our opinion; if you are not comfortable in the saddle, you won't want to bike as much. Trainers are suitable for walking and riding.

Is my bicycle permitted?

It is rather simple to arrange for most individuals to bring their bikes. 

As different airlines have varying policies about carrying boxed bikes, it is advised to verify with your airline or travel agency. Some enable you to reserve your bike in advance, usually for a price, while others carry bikes for no charge but may run out of room on the day.

What replacement parts should I bring for my bike?

We urge you to get your bike serviced before your trip, pack spare tyres and inner tubes (particularly if you're riding on tubes), and a complete set of new brake pads (previous clients have gone through a set in a week). If you want to bring your mountain bike, kindly bring a spare rear mech hanger and chain as well.

We have preferred servicing at one of the two bike shops in Ronda should something serious happen to the bike (for example, if it breaks).

Do I require health or travel insurance?

You must have medical and personal injury insurance that covers athletic activities and repatriation to your home country in order to participate in our vacations.

Before your arrival, kindly provide us with the numbers for your insurance policies and emergency contact information.

Please be aware that you are also liable for the bike if you have an accident while on a tour.

Please make sure you have enough insurance as an EU citizen and avoid using the EHIC card (formerly the E111) as your only source of protection.

Please ensure that there is sufficient coverage for those who rely on the insurance offered by credit cards and ensure thoroughly that your cycle tour is covered or not.

There are no mandatory vaccine requirements, although it is highly advised that you be up to date on your routine immunizations like polio and tetanus.

Get any necessary vaccines and a health check to verify fitness from your doctor at least three months before your trip.

 

Please bring the appropriate inhalers or epi-pens and let us know if you suffer from severe allergies or asthma. Such supplies are not included in our first aid package. Additionally, this includes any antihistamine creams, ibuprofen, or other drugs that you might require or need.

 

Keep in mind that without insurance, you cannot ride.

How much money should I give the tour guides?

Your trip cost does not include tips for your guides. In general, tipping in Spain has become a custom. How much you should give is totally up to you, the amount available with you and your subjective opinion about the services you come across.

Can my trip be customised?

You are welcome to create a unique vacation itinerary for Spain. Use this page's "Customize tours" form to tell us about the experiences you'd want to have so that we can better understand what would be most appropriate for you. Following that, we'll get in touch and arrange your ride based on your preferences.

Is it possible for my family, friends, or group to have a private tour?

You may book a personalized trip tailored to your group's needs, or you can select one of our pre-existing excursions, making it exclusive and inaccessible to other visitors. If you prefer, you may email us at info@trekandrideadventure.com  with your demands instead of using our contact form.

Can vegans or those with unique dietary needs be accommodated?

Indeed, we do! For restaurant meals, picnics, snacks, and other events, we enquire about any dietary requirements, food allergies, intolerances, and general dislikes throughout the booking process. We tell your tour guides, hotels, and restaurants in advance after you've made your reservation. Generally speaking, we work hard to offer a great, well-balanced meal every day with an emphasis on unique local cuisine.

Do airport transfers come with the package?

The majority of the time, we advise arriving a day or two early to catch up on sleep as airport transfers are not included. You'll also find comprehensive meeting guidelines in your final trip documentation. Ask us about things to do if you're arriving early!

Do you allow solo passengers?

Without a doubt, there is no issue. TRA  welcomes the opportunity to serve solo travellers. We'll make every effort to make the preparations simple for you and your budget. For lone travellers, there is a single supplement charge. For those who would like to stay alone, there is a charge added to the trip cost that guarantees a private room. At the time of booking, please let us know whether you want a separate room. We will make every effort to match you with a roommate if sharing is an option while you are on a trip and you both choose to do so. We will unquestionably return your single supplement if a match is available.

How will I wash clothes while on tour?

Yes, travelling by bicycle generate a tonne of dirty laundry! Hotels frequently provide laundry services, and laundromats may be found in larger cities. If you want further details, ask your tour guide or us.

 

About the Ride

ANDALUCIA- AT A GLANCE

 

This is a country rich in culture, history, fiestas, natural beauty, and delectable cuisine. You will have the opportunity to see everything, from magnificent monuments to a broad range of unique natural settings... and you'll get the chance to participate in many interesting public activities and taste a variety of delectable food items.

 

Exploring the locations that have received UNESCO World Heritage status is one method to learn about Andalusia's culture. You may see the Alhambra palace, the Genera life Gardens, and the mediaeval Albaicn neighbourhood in Granada; the great mosque and the city's historic centre in Cordoba; the cathedral, the Alcázar palace, and the Indies Archive in Seville; and the monumental sites of Beda and Baeza in Jaén. You may also take part in celebrations like Easter Week, Cadiz's Carnival, Huelva's Roco pilgrimage, and Seville's April Fair.

 

From the enormous olive groves of Jaen to the beaches of the Costa del Sol, Costa de la Luz, and Almera, you may find a variety of natural landscapes. 

You may go skiing in the Sierra Nevada ski resort or visit the Doana National Park, which has been designated a World Heritage Site. Finally, keep in mind that Andalusia has a myriad of flavours simply waiting to be discovered.   From the traditional platters of fresh fried fish from Cadiz and Malaga known as "pescato frito," cured Ham from Huelva and Cordoba, olive oil, and other such traditional meals as gazpacho and "salmorejo" ( comparatively thicker gazpacho), to the sherries of Jerez (Cadiz) and Montilla-Moriles (Cordoba).

 

SEVILLE

 

As a city with a significant historical heritage, Seville distinguishes out. Seville may be proud of the grandeur of its most significant structures thanks to the Real Alcázar, the Cathedral of Seville, and the Archivo de Indias all being recognised by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites.

In addition to these landmarks, Seville's city centre is home to a wide range of museums, cathedrals, palaces, and other attractions that will leave you astonished.

 

CORDOBA

 

The capital of Muslim Spain, Cordoba is the biggest city in a region located in the centre of Andalusia. This province is traversed from east to west by the Guadalquivir river, which supplies irrigation for a broad plain where cereals, grapevines, and olive trees thrive.

Up until it reaches the heights of the Sierra Morena, where there are extensive woods and a variety of wildlife to hunt, the environment grows wilder as it moves north.

The terrain progressively rises in the south until it reaches the Subbética mountain range. With their limestone soils, these territories are home to sprawling olive trees, white villages, and aristocratic cities with well-preserved Baroque architecture.

Diverse wildlife inhabits this steep terrain. The province of Cordoba is rich in traditions and has an amazing architectural history. It has had a significant gastronomic renaissance thanks to the resurgence of many dishes from the region's traditional cuisine. The province still exhibits remnants of its Iberian, Roman, and Muslim past.


GRANADA

 

One of the most fascinating cities in eastern Andalusia, Granada is located between the rivers Darro and Genil, at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Along with its remarkable Al-Andalus legacy, there are Renaissance architectural treasures and cutting-edge amenities appropriate for the twenty-first century.

Granada was the last city to be retaken by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492, giving the city an undeniably Moorish character. Its illustrious past has inspired cuisine, handicrafts, and urban planning.

 

Indelible spots in the city are created by fountains, vista points, and "Cármenes," residences encircled by the city's distinctive gardens. It should come as no surprise that the Alhambra, Genera life, and Albaicn, one of its mediaeval neighbourhoods, are all included as World Heritage Sites.

 

Both under Islamic and Christian authority, it was a significant cultural hub for many years, and it still offers a remarkable selection of arts and recreational pursuits. Festivals of film, music, or theatre may also include permanent or mobile displays covering all areas of study. While the most cutting-edge infrastructure is available for larger-scale events, seminars, conferences, and lectures are held in Renaissance palaces.

Brief Details

Along the Guadalquivir River's edge, your journey passes past orange, olive, cotton, and sunflower plantations.

You will cycle through other lovely, less well-known villages like Carmona and Zuheros in addition to the sites in the three major cities, which include the Mesquita and the Alhambra Palace in Granada, the Mesquita in Seville, and the Cathedral of Seville. Along the road, which runs from the Sierra de Hornachuels to the Subotica Natural Park, are some of Andalucía’s most notable historical landmarks.

 

This region is the cultural hub of Andalucía, and on this guided cycling trip, you will stay in lovely boutique hotels and see many of the castles, churches, and palaces that comprise this region.

 

From bicycles, landscapes, food, culture, and history, to white villages… For cyclists looking for a great vacation rather than just a workout abroad, Seville to Granada is the best cycling route!

 

Biking is the best way to take in the views and history! While most of the routes are flat or mildly undulating, there are a few substantial hills scattered throughout. Cycling enthusiasts of all skill levels can participate in and enjoy the tour. All you need to bring with you each day are beverages, a camera, some cash, and sunblock. Your tour guide and support vehicle will transport your belongings.

 

Additionally, your tour guide provides night-time cultural/heritage excursions of every location as an added benefit.

Overview

Type: Guided Bicycle tour

Province: Andalusia 

Total Distance Covered: 360 km

Duration: 8 Nights/ 9 Days

Terrain:  Rolling terrain with some ascent

Difficulty level: Moderate 

Provision for Support Vehicle: Accessible

Best Season to go: April, May,September, October

Nearest Airport: Seville or Malaga

Key Highlights

  • ​Enjoy Spain’s Classics – Tapas, Paella, Sherry & Sangria.

  • 5-star luxury 17th century convent hotel & renowned restaurant.

  • Walk Córdoba’s winding alleyways with local guide & visit UNESCO Mezquita.

  • Ancient churches, palaces, castles & fragrant gardens.

  • The Alhambra Palace – the jewel in the crown of Moorish architecture.

  • The sweeping views of Córdoba province from the battlements of the Moorish castles in Luque and Zuhero.

  • Discovering the narrow whitewashed streets of some of the prettiest towns of Córdoba and Granada.

  • Magic nights of flamenco music and sangria.

  • Cordoba and Seville, two of the most culturally significant and fascinating cities in Spain.

  • Guided visit of the Mezquita de Cordoba.

  • Bicycle through orange and ancient olive groves.

  • Stay in restored convents, historic country estates, and palaces.

  • Explore the Roman and medieval towns of the Guadalquivir River.

Eligibility

  • Rider should be able to ride in mountain terrain

  • The participant has to be in the good physical condition

  • Pulse rate at rest must be in between (60-90 per second)

  • Blood pressure reading must be between (Diastolic 75-85, Systolic 100-130 Hg)

  • Respiratory rate at rest must be in between (12 – 20 breaths per minuite)

  • Should not have liver and kidney issues

  • Should not have diabetics Mellitus, Asthma, Epilepsy, Heart problems, High BP

  • No pacemaker implant

  • Riders below 15 years should have a company of a parent / guardian

  • Riders between 15-18 years can come solo with the disclaimer form signed by parent/ Guardian

Bevorstehende Veranstaltungen

  • 05. Apr. 2025, 19:00 GMT-4 – 13. Apr. 2025, 07:00 GMT-4
    Granada, Granada, Spain
    This is a country rich in culture, history, fiestas, natural beauty, and delectable cuisine. You will have the opportunity to see everything, from magnificent monuments to a broad range of unique natural settings... and you'll get the chance to participate in many interesting public activities
  • 22. Sept. 2024, 07:00 GMT-4 – 29. Sept. 2024, 19:00 GMT-4
    Granada, Granada, Spain
    This is a country rich in culture, history, fiestas, natural beauty, and delectable cuisine. You will have the opportunity to see everything, from magnificent monuments to a broad range of unique natural settings... and you'll get the chance to participate in many interesting public activities

Important Links

Cycling Fitness Guide

25MB

Liability

25MB

Disclaimer & Declaration

25MB

Parents Disclaimer

25MB

Medical Disclaimer

25MB

Terms & Conditions

25MB

Bicycle rental Agreement

25MB

bottom of page