This stage, approximately 12 kilometres long and with an elevation gain of 68 metres, is suitable for road bikes and is classified as easy. The route runs entirely along well-maintained tarmacked roads, with no technical stretches or steep climbs, making it a comfortable option for both experienced riders and those looking for a quieter day on the Ruta Via de la Plata.

The stage mainly follows the road that runs through villages in the valley. It is a route with moderate local traffic, so you can ride with peace of mind, although it is always a good idea to exercise caution when entering or exiting municipalities.

Caborana (in the municipality of Aller), the final destination of the stage, is known for its beautiful scenery of leafy forests, mountains and rivers. You can enjoy excellent cuisine and a range of cultural resources in the village, and it is also an ideal starting point for other mountain activities. The area’s mining tradition is also part of the its heritage appeal.

This 12-kilometre-long stage with an elevation gain of 93 meters is road bike-friendly and is rated as easy. The route runs along the valley road, connecting the two locations on a tarmacked route that requires little physical effort by riders.

It has a smooth profile, with some gentle slopes and a natural setting containing forests, meadows and mountain rivers. The road has moderate local traffic, which means you can ride in a relaxed way. However, be on your guard at all times, especially when entering or leaving built-up areas.

La Pola de Lena, the end of the stage, is a town with a wide range of services and an interesting heritage. It stands out for its proximity to natural and cultural enclaves such as the Aula Didáctica de la Prerrománica (Pre-Romanesque Educational Space), the Valgrande-Pajares ski resort, or the pre-Romanesque church of Santa Cristina de Lena, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.