This road bike stage runs from the city of Cáceres to Casar de Cáceres over 11 kilometres with an elevation gain of 35 metres. It is a low-difficulty route, ideal for cyclists looking for a short, easy stage along good roads.

The route runs along well-surfaced minor roads that have very little vehicle traffic in an open landscape of crop fields and gentle hills. The route profile is almost flat with some slight undulations, which means that riders can maintain a steady pace throughout the stage.

The stage ends at Casar de Cáceres, a quiet village mainly known as the home of ‘Torta del Casar’, a Protected Designation of Origin (D.O.P.) cheese that stands out for its ochre-coloured skin and very creamy inside.

This road bike stage runs from Casar de Cáceres to the city of Cáceres over around 11 kilometres with an elevation gain of 90 metres. It is a low-difficulty route, although with a gradual climb to Cáceres that makes the final section a little more demanding.

The route runs along minor roads with good surfaces and little vehicle traffic across typical landscape of the plains of Extremadura: crop fields and gentle hills. The arrival in Cáceres is uphill for quite a while, although there are no really steep slopes.

The stage ends in Cáceres, a monumental city with a historic-artistic legacy that was recognised by UNESCO in 1986 as a World Heritage Site, which adds a specially attractive feature to the end of the stage.