
Road TV-7411
Spain, europe
21.6 km
N/A
moderate
Year-round
# Carretera TV-7411: A Hidden Gem in Catalonia
Tucked away in the Ribera d'Ebre region of southern Catalonia (right near the Aragonese border), the TV-7411 is an absolute dream for road lovers. This 21.6km stretch connects Riba-roja d'Ebre to La Pobla de Massaluca and honestly? It's one of those drives that'll have you grinning the whole way.
The pavement is in fantastic shape, which makes tackling the road's personality even more fun. We're talking dozens of curves and 15 hairpin turns that keep you engaged and entertained. It's twisty enough to be thrilling but smooth enough to actually enjoy the experience.
Fair warning though—some sections get pretty narrow, so take it steady in those spots. The road has earned serious credibility too; it's actually used as a special stage in the WRC RallyRACC Catalunya championship, which tells you something about its technical challenge and appeal.
But here's the real magic: stretches of this route hug the southern banks of the Ebre River, treating you to genuinely stunning scenery. Those riverside sections are absolutely worth savoring, so don't hesitate to soak in the views.
Whether you're a spiral-loving petrol head or just someone who appreciates a scenic drive through beautiful Spanish countryside, this one deserves a spot on your bucket list.
Where is it?
Road TV-7411 is located in Spain (europe). Coordinates: 41.4131, -3.7059
Road Details
- Country
- Spain
- Continent
- europe
- Length
- 21.6 km
- Difficulty
- moderate
- Coordinates
- 41.4131, -3.7059
Related Roads in europe
hardPuerto de Navacerrada
🇪🇸 Spain
# Puerto de Navacerrada: Spain's Alpine Pass Sitting pretty at 1,860 meters (6,102 feet) in the Sierra de Guadarrama, Puerto de Navacerrada straddles the border between Castile and Leon and Madrid in central Spain. It's the kind of place that feels like you've driven straight into the mountains. You've got three solid options to reach the summit—CL-601, M-601, and C-604—all beautifully paved with some genuinely steep sections that'll get up to 10.7%. Fair warning though: this pass gets *busy*. Like, all year round busy. But that's because it's incredible. The ascent from Alpedrete is the more popular route at 17.72 km, climbing 948 meters with an average gradient of 5.3%. If you prefer the southern approach from Collado Villalba, it's slightly longer at 18.4 km but a touch gentler at 5.2% average grade (though you're still gaining 953 meters). Either way, the road is impeccably maintained throughout. At the top, there's a ski station waiting for you, and the pass has earned its stripes hosting the legendary Spanish Vuelta cycling race. Pretty cool considering they've been driving over this summit since 1788—the original route has been connecting these regions for over two centuries. Whether you're chasing Alpine scenery, attacking steep climbs, or just soaking in some serious mountain vibes, this one checks all the boxes.
moderateDriving to Sportsmans Arms, the highest pub of Wales
🇬🇧 Wales
Okay, picture this: you're cruising through the breathtaking Denbigh Moors, smack-dab in Snowdonia National Park, on the hunt for Wales' highest pub, the legendary Sportsmans Arms. This isn't just any pub crawl, people! You'll be tackling the A543, a completely paved road stretching about 16 miles (25.74km) from Denbigh to Pentrefoelas. The road winds and climbs to a whopping 1,496 feet (456m) above sea level! The Sportsmans Arms itself dates way back to the 17th century and sits near the tranquil Llyn Brenig. Get ready for incredible views, but remember you're high up on exposed moorland, so expect some potentially tricky weather. And keep an eye out for sheep – they own these roads! This road delivers an unforgettable mix of Welsh history and wild natural beauty, topped off with a pint at the highest pub in the land. Cheers to that!
hardWhere is Monte Jafferau?
🇮🇹 Italy
Okay, picture this: you're in the Piedmont region of Italy, near the French border, ready to tackle the incredible Monte Jafferau. This isn't your average Sunday drive, folks! We're talking about a 32.8 km (20.38 miles) unpaved adventure from Eclause to Gleise that climbs to a whopping 2,805m (9,202ft). This old military road, called Strada militare Fenil-Pramand-Föens-Jafferau and Strada militare 79, winds its way past old forts, relics from 1886. Expect hairpin turns galore and some narrow sections – around 3 meters wide – with slopes hitting 14%. Definitely bring your 4x4 with high clearance because this track gets rocky and is prone to rockfalls. You'll be navigating a rugged, high-altitude landscape, as most of the route sits above 2,000 meters. The views? Absolutely stunning. Just be aware this beauty is usually snowed in from late October until sometime in late June or early July. And remember, even in season, bad weather means a hard pass on this adventure. Get ready for an unforgettable, if challenging, ride!
hardPort de Fontalba
🇪🇸 Spain
# Port de Fontalba: A Wild Pyrenees Adventure Ready for some serious mountain driving? Port de Fontalba is calling—a stunning 2,071-meter (6,794 ft) peak tucked into the Ripollès region of Catalonia's Girona province, right in the heart of the Pyrenees. Starting from the charming village of Queralbs (1,219m), you've got 11.3 km of pure alpine action ahead. This isn't a leisurely cruise—expect an average gradient of 7.53%, with some sections pushing a brutal 9% as you claw your way up 852 meters. The route throws 15 hairpin turns at you, each one tighter than the last, keeping you on your toes the whole way. The good news? The gravel surface is actually in solid condition, so you won't be fighting washboard roads on top of everything else. Once you reach the summit, there's a proper parking lot where you can catch your breath and soak in the views. Here's the catch: this is serious mountain territory. Come winter or during heavy snowfall, the road can shut down without warning, so timing your visit is crucial. Hit it in the right season and you've got an unforgettable drive through one of Europe's most dramatic landscapes.