The Best Road Cycling Routes in Andorra
Discover the best road cycling routes in Andorra. Our curated collection includes 14 handpicked road cycling routes, from shorter coffee rides to challenging all-day rides. The region offers mountainous terrain, perfect for climbers seeking challenging ascents and dramatic elevation gains. Each route includes GPX files, detailed elevation profiles, highlighted climbs, and recommended café stops along the way. Browse the cycling routes map below to find your next ride, or use the filters to narrow by distance, elevation, and difficulty.
14 routes
Port de la Rabassa & Coll de la Gallina
Another local favourite: combine the climb to Port de la Rabassa with Coll de la Gallina for a solid ride. You can switch the order of climbs or mix up the ascent and descent options.
Bonjour France
This loop through France is a serious challenge. Start by climbing out of Andorra and descending into France. The first ascent is the Col de Pailhères, a climb often featured in the Tour de France. From there, it’s a mix of climbs and descents before heading back into Andorra via the Col de Puymorens and Port d’Envalira. It’s a truly scenic ride through the French Pyrenees.
Coffee in Spain
Let’s ride to Spain for coffee. This route stays easy on the climbing, with a smooth descent heading out and a gentle false flat on the return. In La Seu d’Urgell, stop at Vélo Café for a solid coffee break. You can stretch the ride with a climb up to Bescaran (9.5km and 900m of climbing) — a local favourite that’s worth the detour.
Andorra from West to East
This route crosses the country from west to east, taking in the Port de Cabús and the Port d’Envalira. If you want to reach the eastern border, be sure to continue on to Pas de la Casa.
Coll de la Gallina
Head out on the Coll d'Ordino for a solid warm-up, then roll through the valley toward the Coll de la Gallina for an epic climb. Soak in the descent to Aixovall before cruising back to town.
Three Nations Loop
Best to ride this one clockwise. Start with the climb up Port d’Envalira, then descend into France and follow the signs to Porté-Puymorens. From there, the road drops for nearly 70 kilometers all the way to La Seu d’Urgell in Spain. After that, it’s a false flat back into Andorra.
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Plan Your Visit to Andorra
Discover where to stay, climbs, routes, bike rentals, cafes, and everything you need to plan your cycling trip in the Andorra Guide.