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Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos

1
5.0
1 review/story | Elevation profile | 5 photos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
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Elevation profile Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos

Statistics

Difficulty points 725
Length 6.2 mi
Average gradient 8.3%
Steepest segment 14.5%
Total ascent 2720 ft

Short recap

Hidden gem
2 hairpin turns
#89 toughest climb of Cantabrian Mountains
#96 most elevation gain of Cantabrian Mountains
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Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is a climb in the region Asturias. It is 6.2 mi long and bridges 2720 ft of vertical ascent with an average gradient of 8.3%, resulting in a difficulty score of 725. The top of the ascent is located at 3930 ft above sea level. Climbfinder users shared 1 review/story of this climb and uploaded 5 photos.

Road name: Caserio Pinedo

5.0 by victor_merino
This is an automatic translation, the original language is: Spanish.
This summit is dedicated to the Asturian cyclist Chechu Rubiera because he was the one who promoted its inclusion in the route of the Tour of Spain. For this reason it is signposted along the ascent and at the summit itself, although the measurements shown are quite far from reality on the last stretch. The first 2-kilometre section, with ramps of between 10-12％, and an average gradient of 9.6％ for the first and 8.8％ for the second, is the hardest, although the final section is also deman... read more

Photos (5)

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos
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Reviews (1)

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victor_merino
victor_merino
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This is an automatic translation, the original language is: Spanish. Show original

This summit is dedicated to the Asturian cyclist Chechu Rubiera because he was the one who promoted its inclusion in the route of the Tour of Spain. For this reason it is signposted along the ascent and at the summit itself, although the measurements shown are quite far from reality on the last stretch.
The first 2-kilometre section, with ramps of between 10-12％, and an average gradient of 9.6％ for the first and 8.8％ for the second, is the hardest, although the final section is also demanding, However, the latter does not reach the level indicated on the sign at the last kilometre, as it does not reach the maximum 14％ indicated - it is 10％ - nor the 11％ average gradient announced - it is 9.2％.
It is a constant gradient ascent that does not go below 7.3％ on average per kilometre, and half of the kilometres are around 9％ on average. But at kilometre 7 the signposting fails again, announcing a maximum gradient of an exaggerated 16％ when what is actually reached is 12％, one of the kilometres with the lowest average, 7.3％.
What makes this pass - a former mining operation - unique is its lack of rests, its exuberant beauty as we enter the wooded area, the views from the top and the fact that it is a road with hardly any motor vehicle traffic.

Esta cima está dedicada al ciclista asturiano Chechu Rubiera porque fue quien promovió que fuera incluida en el trazado de la Vuelta a España. Por ello aparece señalizada a lo largo de la ascensión y en la propia cima, aunque las mediciones que muestran están bastante lejos de la realidad en el último tramo.
El primer tramo de 2 kilómetros, con unas rampas entre 10-12％, y una pendiente media del 9,6％ para el primero y 8,8％ para el segundo, es el más duro, aunque el tramo final también es exigente, pero este último no llega a lo señalizado en el cartel del último kilómetro ya que no se alcanza el 14％ máximo indicado —se llega puntualmente al 10％— ni el 11％ de pendiente media que nos anuncia —es un 9,2％—.
Es una ascensión de pendiente constante que no baja del 7,3％ de media por kilómetro y la mitad de los kilómetros rondan, arriba y abajo, el 9％ de media. Pero en el kilómetro 7 la señalización vuelve a fallar anunciando una pendiente máxima de un exagerado 16％ cuando lo que se alcanza es un 12％, siendo uno de los kilómetros de menor media, un 7,3％.
Lo que hace de este puerto —antigua explotación minera— singular es que carece de descansos, su exhuberante belleza al internarnos en la zona boscosa, las vistas desde la cima y ser una carretera sin apenás tránsito de vehículos a motor.

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Climbing times

5 mph 01:14:57
7 mph 00:53:04
9 mph 00:41:21
12 mph 00:31:04

Road surface condition

33% 67% 0%
Based on 3 votes
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Traffic

100% 0% 0%
Based on 2 votes
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Frequently Asked Questions

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is a challenging ascent. For this type of climbing, we recommend mountain gearing, specifically a compact system. This means a small front chainring of 34 teeth, combined with a rear cassette where, depending on your level, strength, and experience, you choose a sprocket with 30, 32, or even 34 teeth. Remember that a smooth cadence is always more efficient!

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is a first-category climb: long and tough. Do not underestimate this climb. Many famous Tour de France cols fall into this category. Prepare for a long, challenging ride. Only well-trained riders will reach the top smoothly. Make sure you have a road bike with climbing gears and enough training; otherwise, it will be a struggle.

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is 6.2 mi long.

The average gradient of Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is 8.3%.

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos has a steepest segment with an average gradient of 14.5%.

The summit of Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is at 3930 ft.

At a slow pace of 5 mph, it takes about 01:14:57 to climb Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos. At 7 mph the time is 00:53:04, and at 9 mph 00:41:21. For the fastest cyclists, 00:31:04 is an achievable time.

Mirador de Coto Bello from Corigos is located in the region Asturias in Spain.

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