Cycling routes in
Madrid
Find the right bike route for you through Madrid, where we've got 32,314 cycle routes to explore. The routes you most commonly find here are of the hilly or uphill type. Most people get on their bikes to ride here in the months of May and June.
Find cycle routes in Madrid:
Flat routes | Hilly routes | Uphill routes | Downhill routes | Quick rides | Long tours | Top rated routes
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1,958,107 km
- Mapped Ways
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32,314
- Cycle Routes
Top user routes in Madrid
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- 146 km
- 1,740 m
- 1,740 m
San Fernando de Henares, Madrid, Spain
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- 210 km
- 2,515 m
- 2,516 m
San Fernando de Henares, Madrid, Spain
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- 194 km
- 1,657 m
- 1,657 m
San Fernando de Henares, Madrid, Spain
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- 134 km
- 1,306 m
- 1,307 m
San Fernando de Henares, Madrid, Spain
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- 194 km
- 1,677 m
- 1,678 m
San Fernando de Henares, Madrid, Spain
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Find the perfect cycle route in Madrid that suits your bike
Top cycle routes in and around Madrid
Tenerife
Known as “The Isle of Eternal Spring”, Tenerife is warm and pleasant year-round. In its center rises majestic Pico del Teide, at 3718 m (12198 ft) the highest peak in Spain, and also an active volcano which last erupted in 1909.  The towns and beaches of the largest of the Canary Islands are well-known tourist hotspots but there is plenty of stunning natural scenery to discover off the beaten path. From gentle coastal routes to seriously challenging mountain tours, there is something here to satisfy any cycling preference.Featured routes around Tenerife
Fuerteventura
If you are looking for endless beaches in their natural state, Fuerteventura is the place to go. The second largest of the Canary Islands is characterized by a unique landscape composed of rock formations, sand and oases. It may not be as hilly as Tenerife, but winds can present a challenge for cyclists. Fuerteventura translates to “strong wind”: the Canary Islands sit in the path of north-eastern trade winds, which help fend off the hot Sahara air. ÂFeatured routes around Fuerteventura
Gran Canaria
Gran Canaria is a round island, 50 kilometers (30 miles) in diameter. Full of beaches, nature reserves and natural monuments, the second most populated Canary island markets itself as a fine-weather gym. Start at the coast and go inland for a steady uphill climb to the highest point at approximately 2000 meters (6500 ft). Steep ascents and hairpin turns are reminiscent of Alpine road biking, and attract athletic riders. If you feel up for it, push your limits in the legendary Valley of the Tears!ÂFeatured routes around Gran Canaria
La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro
These “other” Canary Islands also deserve an honourable mention. La Palma, arguably the prettiest island (Madonna knew all about "La Isla Bonita"), is an insider’s tip for cycling on all levels. With a huge variety of trails on mountain terrain to choose from, riders of all levels will find what they came for here. The hilly, sometimes forested scenery on La Gomera and the “end of the world” feeling on the mostly deserted roads of El Hierro also attract dedicated cyclists.  ÂFeatured routes around La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro
Lanzarote
The easternmost of the Canary Islands is Lanzarote. Famous for its rugged volcanic landscapes, rock formations and sand beaches, cyclists come here for the flatter road routes. The highest point of the elongated island is at just 671 meters (2201 ft). Like in Fuerteventura, it is good to be prepared for the conditions to be windy. Less busy routes and an exceptional prehistoric setting are the reward.Featured routes around Lanzarote
Routes from Madrid
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2
Routes to Madrid
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- 66 km
- 445 m
- 453 m
Coslada, Madrid, Spain
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