Starting at
per person
Duration
14 nights
Level
5 - Difficult - mountainous - 60 to 110 km
Setting out from Córdoba, the capital of Andalusia with its charming historic center, you’ll be delighted to discover Spain’s sunniest region, the birthplace of flamenco and a mecca for bullfighting. Andalusia also boasts a fabulous architectural heritage left behind by the Moorish rule that lasted fromthe 8thtothe 15thcentury.
Seville offers a striking example of this: the Real Alcázar Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Andalusian capital is also worth visiting for its narrow streets and flower-filled courtyards (in the Santa Cruz neighborhood) as well as its vast terraced gardens along the river, accessible via the Paseo de Cristóbal Colón.
Your cycling route will then take you to Arcos de la Frontera, a town perched on a rocky outcrop overlooking the surrounding hills. From there, you’ll continue along the mountainside on the popular and picturesque White Villages Route, so named for the whitewashed houses. Exploring Andalusia on two wheels—a brilliant choice in more ways than one!
air travel for the passenger and their bicycle with Air Transat;
transportation between the airport and the hotel at the destination, both on the way there and on the way back;
bus transfers;
14 nights in a three-star hotel, double occupancy;
14 breakfasts and 3 dinners;
air travel for the passenger and their bicycle with Air Transat;
transportation between the airport and the hotel at the destination, both on the way there and on the way back;
bus transfers;
14 nights in a three-star hotel, double occupancy;
14 breakfasts and 3 dinners;
equipment, such as a bicycle
travel and cancellation insurance
equipment, such as a bicycle
travel and cancellation insurance
Montreal-Trudeau / Malaga
Malaga / Montreal-Trudeau
Route rating: 5
Difficult route: hilly and mountainous, with relatively steep climbs; 50 to 90 km.
Bike rentals available: hybrid, road, electric, and electric gravel bikes
Montreal-Trudeau / Malaga
Malaga / Montreal-Trudeau
Route rating: 5
Difficult route: hilly and mountainous, with relatively steep climbs; 50 to 90 km.
Bike rentals available: hybrid, road, electric, and electric gravel bikes
Check out the elevation changes along this route and plan your upcoming trip with all the information you need. Please note that the elevation changes are provided for informational purposes only and may not always reflect actual conditions on the ground.
Day 1
Arrival in Málaga and transfer to Córdoba (2.5 hours).
Day 2
A rest day or a loop through the Las Ermitas hills (36 km).
Day 3
Córdoba, La Herreira, Peñalosa, Fuente Palmera, Palma del Río (65 km).
Day 4
A day off or a loop via Céspedes, Hornachuelos, Retortillo Reservoir (Lake), La Puebla de los Infantes, and El Baldo. (71 km).
Day 5
Palma del Río, Peñaflor, Lora del Río, Cantillana, Brenes, San José de la Rinconada, Seville (96 km)
Day 6
Free day in Seville.
Day 7
Seville, Dos Hermanas, Ultrera, Trajano, Las Cabezas de San Juan, Espera, Arcos de la Frontera (107 km)
Day 8
Rest day or loop via Algar, Junta de los Ríos (60 km). Option via San José del Valle (87 km).
Day 9
Arcos de la Frontera, El Bosque, Grazamela, Benaoján, Ronda (90 km).
Day 10
A rest day or a loop via Arriate and Setenil de las Bodegas. Alternative route via Alcalá del Valle, Olvera, and Torre Alháquime (44 or 84 km).
Day 11
Ronda, El Madroñal, Marbella (61 km). Alternative route via Igualeja, Pujerra (74 km).
Day 12
Free day in Marbella.
Day 13
Marbella, Ojén, Monda, Guaro, Coín, Cártama, Maqueda, Málaga (73 km)
Day 14
A day off or a loop via Olias and Miraflores. Option via Colmenar. (47 or 79 km)
Day 15
Transfer to Malaga Airport and return flight to Montreal.
Want to learn more? Fill out the form below. An advisor will contact you as soon as possible.
