Bedmar – Jódar – Paraje Natural Alto Guadalquivir - Úbeda – Baeza (C8)

A circular route of almost 80 km linking Bedmar with Jódar, the Upper Guadalquivir and the Renaissance towns of Úbeda and Baeza, before returning to the starting point. The route combines local roads, farm tracks and cycle paths, with moderate climbs, mostly tarmac surfaces and a clear view of the landscape: river valleys, olive groves and historical heritage. It is a comprehensive and well-rounded route, ideal for road cycling and light gravel riding.

The route begins in Bedmar, heading north along the JV-3032 through olive groves, with early views of the Serrezuela de Bedmar and the peaks of the Sierra Mágina. The section through the Lavadero de Bedmar recalls the village’s historical connection with water before leaving the tarmac to take compacted tracks towards Salmerón and the Lavaderos de la Fuente Garcíez, a good spot for a first break.

The entrance to Jódar marks the transition into the Guadalquivir valley. After passing through the town centre, the route heads east, combining farm tracks and stretches of road until reaching the riverbank. Crossing the Úbeda la Vieja Bridge is one of the highlights of the route: here the Guadalquivir River forms the backbone of the landscape, accompanied by the Iltiraka Viewpoint and the ruins of Úbeda la Vieja, which add historical depth to the journey. Nearby, the turn-off to the Laguna de la Herradura offers a glimpse of a small wetland of great environmental value.

From the valley, the route gradually climbs towards Úbeda, crossing the countryside of La Loma, a vast expanse of olive trees stretching across gently rolling hills. The approach to the town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, invites you to stop for a while to explore its historic centre and recharge your batteries. The route continues towards Baeza along a cycle path running parallel to the A-316, a comfortable and safe stretch linking two of Andalusia’s most important Renaissance complexes.

After leaving Baeza, the route heads south again, crossing the Guadalquivir via the Mazuecos Bridge, a masterpiece of Renaissance engineering, and returning to the Bedmar valley. The final section runs through olive groves and small ravines, with the option of a short detour to Cerro de Fique to enjoy wider views of the Serrezuela and the Mágina rock formations. The return to Bedmar brings to a close a long but well-balanced route, where river landscapes, countryside and urban heritage flow seamlessly together.

General recommendations

A route suitable for road and gravel cycling, with a long distance that requires careful planning of time and refreshment stops (Jódar, Úbeda and Baeza are key points). In summer, it is advisable to avoid the midday hours due to the lack of shade in the countryside. Pay attention to junctions with local roads and always follow the signposted route, especially in riverine and agricultural areas.

Rutómetro

Km. 0

Our route begins in Plaza de España in Bedmar, an olive-growing village in the Sierra Mágina area with a tradition closely linked to water, a central square dominated by the Town Hall. Before setting off, we can visit the parish church; nearby stand heritage sites such as the Castillo Nuevo and the Torreón de Cuadros, testaments to the historical importance of this valley. From here, we leave the town centre to the north, taking the JV-3032 road. The route climbs gently through olive groves, with the first open views towards the nearby mountain ranges.

Km. 1,6

As you proceed, the olive groves give way to large boulders jutting out from the hillsides. To the right lies the Serrezuela de Bedmar; ahead rise the peaks of Aznaitín and other ridges of the Sierra Mágina. After 1.6 km, you come to the Lavadero de Bedmar on the right-hand side, now disused but of great ethnographic value. The road remains tarmac, continuing on a gentle, steady climb as it follows the valley’s exit in a straight line.

Km. 4,4

At km 4.4, leave the JV-3032 road, turn right and take a compacted dirt track towards Salmerón. At this point, the silhouette of Pico Mágina stands out on the left as a prominent landmark on the horizon. The track winds its way through olive groves and, after 1 km, you pass the Salmerón picnic area on your left. The route continues straight along the main track, with a gentle left-hand bend a little further on to keep heading towards Jódar, following an undulating route, but without any major difficulties.

Km. 9,8

The compacted dirt track winds its way seamlessly through olive groves and small ravines formed by runoff until it reaches the Lavaderos de la Fuente Garcíez and the Hermitage of San Isidro. It is the perfect spot for a break: the olive grove stretches across gentle hills, whilst the rugged peaks of the Sierra Mágina stand out in the distance. The washing places, now in a state of disrepair, still have a spring that is useful for cooling off. The chapel — linked to the pilgrimage of San Isidro — dominates the landscape as a popular landmark of the area. Continue straight on along the same track towards Jódar.

Km. 11,3

The route enters Jódar from the north and crosses the town towards the east, combining a tarmac-surfaced urban section with gentle inclines and false flats. In the town centre, points of interest include Jódar Castle, a medieval fortress overlooking the town, Plaza de España—with bars and useful facilities for refuelling—and several tree-lined promenades that invite you to take a short break. The silhouette of the castle serves as a visual landmark during the urban stretch. You leave the town centre via the A-322, following the signs eastwards.

Km. 14,2

On leaving Jódar, near the Pilar de El Pradillo — a traditional watering hole beside the Cordel de Bélmez or General livestock track — turn right off the A-322 onto a short tarmac road. With the municipal cemetery on your right, you’ll reach a junction where you turn left, following the sign for the El Paso rest area. The surface changes from tarmac to a farm track and the route is almost flat, with slight undulations. After 800 m, the route passes the El Paso MX circuit on the right and continues straight on, skirting the slopes of Cerro Nando, which also lies to the right, before continuing northwards.

Km. 16,5

After travelling along the A-322, take the right-hand turn that crosses the bridge over the Cañaveral stream, a seasonal watercourse that drains the slopes near Mágina. The road surface changes to a farm track, surrounded by a vast olive grove that stretches as far as the eye can see. The route is easy going, with an almost flat gradient, ideal for maintaining a steady pace.

Km. 22,5

Leave the olive grove track and, turning left, join the C-328. Along this stretch, the route runs parallel to the railway line, which remains on the right as a reference point. After 600 m, cross a metal bridge over the railway line and, immediately afterwards, make a 180-degree turn to the right onto a track, leaving the road behind.

Km. 23,8 a 24,8

After just 1.5 km along the track, you reach the Old Úbeda Bridge over the River Guadalquivir, a testament to the ancient transport links of this fertile plain. After crossing it, turn right to continue along the JH-3201. Nearby is the Iltiraka Viewpoint, a natural balcony offering an exceptional panoramic view of the sea of olive trees at La Loma and the Upper Guadalquivir landscape. In front of us lie the Ruins of Old Úbeda, an ancient Iberian-Roman settlement that preserves archaeological remains of great historical value. The route continues straight on, following the main track, with the Guadalquivir riverbed running alongside on the right, in a setting where nature and cultural heritage intertwine.

Km. 28,2

After the Puente de Úbeda la Vieja bridge and the Iltiraka viewpoint, the route continues straight ahead along a compacted country track heading east, with the Guadalquivir River close by on the right. The landscape alternates between olive groves and small ravines formed by runoff, with patches of riverbank vegetation that betray the river’s presence. At 28.2 km, you reach the Laguna de la Herradura, situated to the right of the route: to visit it, it is worth taking a short detour through the olive groves. It is a good spot to rest and enjoy this small wetland of great environmental value, a refuge for birds associated with the great river.

Km. 29,4

Back on the main route, the cycle path ends at a junction where, at km 29.4, you turn left (STOP) to join the J-3200 road towards Jódar / Úbeda. The tarmac makes for a smooth ride. As for the scenery, olive trees mingle with fields of cereals and fodder, breaking up the monotony of the olive groves.

Km. 32,9

After travelling 3.5 km along the J-3200, take a 180° right-hand turn to leave the road and return to the track. Shortly afterwards, at km 32.9, take another right-hand turn, making a sharp U-turn to join the J-3130 and continue through gently rolling farmland.

Km. 38

After a comfortable 5 km ride, you reach a junction where you turn left onto the JV-3131 towards Úbeda. From here, a gradual climb begins through extensive olive groves, characteristic of the La Loma region. The road is tarmac and, although the gradient is not excessive, it requires sustained effort as the view opens out onto the patchwork of farmland surrounding the World Heritage city.

Km. 41,3

After 3.3 km, you cross a bridge over the Vía Verde del Aceite, a former railway line converted into a cycle and walking route. The route continues straight on, climbing steadily through olive groves that stretch as far as the eye can see. At the end of the JV-3131, the route reaches another junction. Here, turn right and, after about 150 m, you reach another junction: turn right and, after 150 m, take another right turn leading into the town of Úbeda. The gradient eases off and the approach to the town is flanked by olive groves, with the first views of the historic centre appearing on the horizon.

Km. 43,8

The route reaches Úbeda from the south, a city designated a World Heritage Site alongside its neighbour Baeza. Úbeda boasts a historic centre rich in monuments, including the Plaza Vázquez de Molina, the Casa de las Torres, the Sacra Capilla del Salvador, the Hospital de Santiago and numerous Renaissance churches and palaces, making it a unique centre of art and culture in Andalusia. This is an ideal spot to stop, wander through its streets steeped in history and make use of the facilities the city offers for rest and refreshments before continuing the route. The route heads west, taking the A-316 road. After passing two roundabouts, it joins the cycle path that runs parallel to the motorway towards Baeza, with the Antonio Machado State Special Education School on the right.

Km. 53,6

Without leaving the cycle path running alongside the A-316, the route reaches Baeza, Úbeda’s sister city and also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its historic centre retains a Renaissance heritage of great value, with buildings such as the Cathedral, the Plaza del Pópulo, the Old University and numerous palaces and churches that evoke its splendour in the 16th and 17th centuries. Baeza is an ideal place to stop, stroll through its cobbled streets and make the most of the many facilities it offers for rest and refreshments. The route enters the town via the area around the Hermitage of San Cristóbal, a traditional site of local devotion. From here, turn left onto the J-3040 road, continuing along the route. After approximately 1 km, you pass through a tunnel under the A-316 motorway, keeping a southerly direction at all times (with slight south-westerly sections).

Km. 60,6

From the J-3040, take a gentle right turn onto the J-3030 (tarmac). The road winds its way through the olive-covered hills of La Loma, with gentle undulations and sweeping views of the agricultural landscape. After about 4 km, the road crosses the River Guadalquivir via the Mazuecos Bridge; a few metres later, it passes over the railway viaduct and continues straight on along the same road. This bridge —also historically known as the Puente Nuevo— was designed in 1565 by Andrés de Vandelvira and Francisco del Castillo and is notable for its large central arch, with a span of around 33 m, a landmark of Renaissance engineering in Jaén. Furthermore, the River Cuadros flows into the Guadalquivir in this area, which highlights the scenic value of the crossing. A few metres further on, you pass over the railway viaduct. Continue straight ahead along the same road.

Km. 65,1

At the junction, turn left towards Embalse de Pedro Marín/Bedmar to join the JV-3032 (tarmac road). After about 400 metres, the route crosses the River Bedmar via its bridge – which runs parallel to the adjacent railway bridge – and continues straight on through olive groves towards the next landmarks on the route.

Km. 73,1

At the 73.1 km mark, a turn-off appears on the right, leading up towards the Cerros de Fique, a group of limestone hills covered in Mediterranean scrub and patches of pine forest that rise above the olive groves. It is a good place to stop and catch your breath: from the heights, you can enjoy partial views of the Serrezuela de Bedmar and, on clear days, of the ridges heralding the Sierra Mágina. Those who prefer not to take the turn-off should continue straight on along the JV-3032 (tarmac) towards Bedmar, cycling between olive groves and small ravines formed by runoff.

Km. 78,7

The route ends in Bedmar, returning to the starting point in Plaza de España, the heart of the town. After almost 80 km of cycling through landscapes of olive groves, riverbeds and the mountains of the Sierra Mágina, the return to the town offers the chance to enjoy its amenities and wander through its historic streets. The square, dominated by the Town Hall and close to landmarks such as the Castillo Nuevo, provides the perfect finale to this circular route, which combines cultural heritage and mountain scenery in a unique setting.

Galería de fotos

Two cyclists are riding along a road flanked by open fields, both wearing helmets and cycling glasses. The close-up shot conveys a sense of outdoor activity, camaraderie and enjoyment of the ride. — cyclists on a ride through the Sierra Mágina

A wetland with calm waters, surrounded by vegetation and open fields, reflecting the pink hues of the evening sky. In the background lies a flat landscape with gentle hills on the horizon. — Alto Guadalquivir area

A cyclist sitting next to the façade of a white house, wearing a helmet and sportswear, smiling in a peaceful setting. The street is adorned with flower pots hanging from the wall and windows with bars, creating a bright and welcoming scene. — A cyclist resting in a village in the Sierra Mñagina

A stone church bell tower seen from a narrow street flanked by traditional walls and rooftops. The golden-hued architecture stands out against a blue sky dotted with white clouds, lending depth and verticality to the scene. — Catedral de Baeza

A vast field of golden grain gently rippling beneath a completely clear blue sky. In the distance, rolling hills and farmland add to the sense of the landscape’s vastness. — Forage fields

A viewing point with a wooden bench and railing, offering sweeping views of olive groves, fields and mountains on the horizon. The blue sky, dotted with soft clouds bathed in warm light, enhances the sense of calm and openness. — Iltiraka Viewpoint

244 resultados

Valdepeñas de Jaén – Noalejo – Campillo de Arenas (C1)

Descripción corta para el card

Albanchez de Mágina

Albánchez de Mágina

Turismo activo

Participación Activa

Paisaje

Flora

Fauna

Geología

Tradiciones

Patrimonio

Bedmar y Garcíez

Oficina de Turismo de Huelma

Noalejo

Bélmez de la Moraleda

Cabra del Santo Cristo

Cambil

Campillo de Arenas

Cueva de la Graja – Los Caracoles – Pinar de Cánava (R1)

Albanchez de Mágina – Cima del Aznaitín

Columpio Gigante de Torres – Barranco del Arroyuelo – Portillo de la Zarzadilla

Área Recreativa Fuenmayor – Albanchez de Mágina

Jaén – Puente de la Sierra – Otíñar – Carchelejo – La Guardia (C2)

Fuenmayor, Navaparis, altos de Mágina (C3)

Cambil – Mata Bejid – Huelma –Arbuniel (C4)

Torres – Mata Bejid – AR Río Cuadros –Bedmar – Pinar de Cánava – Puerto de Trisla (C5)

Bélmez de la Moraleda – Cabra de Santo Cristo -Solera (C6)

Cabra del Santo Cristo · Estación de Huesa · Alicún de Ortega · Estación de Cabra del Santo Cristo (C7)

Bedmar – Jódar – Paraje Natural Alto Guadalquivir - Úbeda – Baeza (C8)

Área Recreativa El Peralejo – Área Recreativa Fuenmayor

Área Recreativa El Peralejo – Pico Mágina - Miramundos (R6)

Barranco del Gargantón

Área Recreativa Río Cuadros – Caño del Aguadero

Piedra del Palo

Mirador del Pico Almadén

Mirador de la Alberquilla

Centro de vuelo de Pegalajar - 7 Pilillas

Cárcheles

Huelma

Jimena

Jódar

Pegalajar

Larva

Torres

Mancha Real

La Guardia de Jaén

Antiguo Ayuntamiento de Larva

FUENTE DE LA SEDA

Agua e historia se entrelazan en un manantial que recuerda la antigua prosperidad sedera del municipio.

Ermita,Santuario de cuadros - Bedmar

Castillo de Albanchez de Mágina

Refugio de Miramundos

Paraje de Hútar

Barranco y Área Recreativa El Peralejo

Área recreativa la Peñuela

Área Recreativa de Gibralberca

Área recreativa La Cañada

Paraje y manantial de Fuenmayor - Área recreativa

Oficina de Turismo de Cambil y Arbuniel

Oficina de Turismo de Cabra del Santo Cristo

Oficina de Turismo de Noalejo

Centro de Visitantes Mata Bejid

Centro Interpretación del Aceite de Sierra Mágina D.O.P

Centro de Interpretación "La Leyenda y la Frontera"

Museo de Historia Local de Jódar

Centro de Interpretación Pioneros de la Fotografía - Casa Arturo Cerdá y Rico

Centro de Interpretación “El Pajarillo”

Aula de la naturaleza

Refugio del Cerro de Enmedio

Oleoturismo

Gastronomía

Ecoturismo

Castillo Viejo de Bedmar

Castillo Nuevo de Bedmar

Castillo de Bélmez

Castillejo del Cortijo de Neblín

Castillejo del Barranco de Aguas Amarguillas

Castillejo del Cerro de San Juan

Castillo de Cambil

Castillo de Alhabar o Al Habar

Castillo de Mata Bejid

Castillo de Arenas

Castillo de Solera (s.XIII)

Castillo-Fortaleza de Alburquerque (s.XVI)

Castillo de Jimena

Castillo de Jódar

Castillo de La Guardia de Jaén

Castillo de Ríez

Mirador El Morrón

Mirador Peña del Aguila

Vías de escalada en Peña Castillo

7 vías de escalada (1. Nazarí, 2. Sefarad, 3. Quanbyl, 4. Al-Wahhab 5. Branchy, 6. Planetaceituna, 7. El Olivo Boquerón)

Zonas de escalada de Pegalajar

(1. En bloque: Perdigón, El Ático, Escondite; 2. Deportiva: Arabaico, Aromático, Iniciación; 3. Clásica: Portichuelo, Peña de los Buitres, Peña Grajera)

Vía Ferrata Al Manzur en la Serrezuela de Bedmar

Vía ferrata Cambil

Museo del Agua en el lavadero del Chopo

Conexión con Larva (C9)

Sectores de Escalada Deportiva en Torres

Zona de Escalada de Jódar

Cerro Golondrina

Zona de Escalada de Bedmar / La Serrezuela

Castillo de la Guardia

Piedra del Palo – Embalse del Quiebrajano

Peña del Castillo de Cambil

Sector Santa Lucía

Zona de Escalada de Cueva Palomera

Despegue de la Peña del Águila

Despegue del Almadén

Cultural

Etnografía

Arte rupestre

Paraje del Caño del Aguadero

Torre del Reloj

Fuente de los siete caños

Casacada Caldera del Tío Lobo

Iglesia Parroquial de Santo Domingo

Palacio de los marqueses de Camarasa o de los Cobos

La Puente

Columpio Gigante de Torres

Cueva del Morrón

Cimbras y Pasarelas colgantes

Sendero “Muro Alto”

Torre del Reloj

Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción

Castillos Viejo y Nuevo

Centro de Interpretación Paleomágina

Via Ferrata Al-Manzur

Palacio de los Marqueses de Viana de Garcíez

Ermita de Nuestra Señora de Cuadros

Mirador del Torreón de Cuadros

Sociedad Cooperativa Andaluza Bedmarense Magnasur

Consejo Regulador Denominación de Origen Sierra Mágina

Adelfar del río Cuadros

Cascada del Zurreón

Centro de Interpretación de las Caras de Bélmez

La casa de las caras de María Gómez

La Torre del Lucero

Fuente del Gargantón

Cuevas del Chato y Baltibañas

Barranco del Arroyo Gargantón

Iglesia Nuestra Señora de la Expectación

Centro de Interpretación Casa Arturo Cerdá y Rico

Casa de la misericordia

Paraje del Nacimiento

La encina milenaria - Cabra del Santo Cristo

El Cerro de Cabeza Montosa

Puente sobre el arroyo Salado

Puente de tierra

Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación

Ruinas del Castillo de Arenas

Ermita de Santa Lucía y Paraje de Puerta de Arenas

Ermita y Museo de la Patrona Santísima Virgen de la Cabeza

Centro de Interpretación “La Leyenda y la Frontera”

La Casa forestal de Prados Bajos

Sierra de Campillo : Barranco del Monasterio, Mirador de La Alberquilla, El Paraje de la Piedra del Palo

Iglesia de Santiago el Mayor

La Cueva de la Graja

Paraje de Cánava

La Ermita de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios

El Pilar y la Albarrada de la fuente del Moro

La Cruz de la Atalaya

Los caracoles

Pinar de Cánava

Iglesia de la Asunción

Centro de Interpretación “Xodar” de la historia del castillo

Colección museográfica “La artesanía del esparto en la historia de Jódar”

Huerto de la Cora

Iglesia Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles

Iglesia de San Juan Evangelista de Mancha Real

Antiguo Convento de los Carmelitas Descalzos

Mirador El Morrón

Mirador de Peña del Águila

Pico Mojón Blanco

Sistema hidráulico: Fuente de la Reja - La Charca – Huertas

La Serrezuela de Pegalajar

Área Recreativa “Siete Pilillas”

La Cueva de los Majuelos

Arco de la Encarnación

Iglesia de la Santa Cruz

Ayuntamiento de Pegalajar

Centro de interpretación de la Caminería de La Cerradura

Lavadero Municipal de Pegalajar

Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios

Convento de Cazalla

Iglesia Parroquial de San Pedro Apóstol

Antiguo Ayuntamiento de Larva

El Cerro de Castellón

Museo de Artes y Costumbres Tradicionales de Larva

Pilar–Lavadero de Larva

Área recreativa “La Cañada”

Castillo de La Guardia de Jaén

Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción

Lavadero público de la Segunda República y Museo

Conjunto Monumental Plaza Isabel II

Necrópolis Visigoda de Cerrillo Salido

Cueva Cabrera

Ruinas de Castellón de Cazalla

Iglesia Santuario del Santo Cristo de la Misericordia

Ermita de San Marcos

Fuente de Carchalejo

Paraje Cazalla

Cueva del Puerto de las Palomas

Los Llanos de Palomares

Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción

Ayuntamiento de Noalejo

Ermita de la Virgen de Belén

Réplicas de las sábanas Santas de Turín

Ruta del Santo Custodio

Centro de Interpretación de La Santería

Ermita de la Virgen de la Cabeza en Hoya del Salobral

Paraje de Navalcán

Casa de la Fundadora Doña Mencía de Salcedo

Iglesia de la Inmaculada Concepción

El Museo del Agua

Ermita de Nuestra Señora de la Fuensanta

Casco urbano de Huelma

Pico Mágina y Miramundos

Ermita de San Sebastián y Fuente del Santo

La fuente de Carchelejo

Descubre nuestra pasión, paso a paso

Despegue de la Peña del Águila

ExpoHuelma: Feria de Muestras del Parque Natural Sierra Mágina

Procesión del Rosario de Los Hachones

Fiestas Patronales en honor del Santo Cristo de Cabra

Las Fiestas de Moros y Cristianos de Bélmez de la Moraleda

Recreación de “Batalla de 1823”

La fiesta de “Moros y Cristianos”

Castillo de Cambil y Alhabar

Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción

Casa Palacio

Antiguo Hospital de Pobres Pasajeros

Casa de los Salazares

Nacimiento del río Arbuniel

Iglesia Parroquial San Juan Bautista de Arbuniel

Las Fiestas y tradiciones de Huelma

Conjunto histórico

Castillo de las Peñuelas

Ayuntamiento de Pegalajar

El Festival de Arte flamenco

Puente sobre el Arroyo “Salao”

Paraje de “El Pozuelo”

Mirador Campos de Larva

Feria de San Marcos

Fiestas Patronales de la Virgen de Belén

Fiesta de la Floración del cerezo

Fallas de San José

Moniduras

Conjunto Monumental Plaza Isabel II

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