Titan Village, the race’s hub, will be located in Mojácar. This is where all participants must be on September 30, when scrutineering begins. The final stage will also finish here on October 4.

HOW DO I GET THERE?

The closest airport to Mojácar is Almería Airport, located one hour from the town.

An airport with excellent connections to most European countries, located about three hours from Mojácar.

With numerous connections to hundreds of cities, it is located about two and a half hours from Mojácar.

Transfers from airports and train station

You can arrange transfers through the organization from the various airports mentioned in the previous point. If you need more information, please email us at info@skodatitandesertalmeria.com.

Almería is very well connected to the rest of Spain via highways and expressways. If you’re driving, there’s a large parking lot next to both hotels in Mojácar where you can leave your car during the race.

Almería has a train station with connections throughout the Iberian Peninsula. The nearest cities with high-speed train (AVE) service are Málaga and Granada. Medium-distance trains to Almería depart from both cities.
You can check the different route options here.

Transporting the bicycle

It is the participant’s responsibility to bring their own bike to the race. The organization does not provide transportation.

The race features a variety of terrain. Most of the course consists of well-maintained trails, with many sections winding through the woods.

Yes. The route design changes with each edition to offer new experiences, improve safety, and adapt to environmental conditions.

Yes, but only once they have been 100% approved. They are published two weeks before the event begins, following the final inspections and adjustments. The organizers notify participants as soon as they are available.

The race is ridden exclusively along the designated route.
 Although there may be occasional reference points for safety reasons, the rules require participants to follow the official route using GPS.

Yes. Each stage has official aid stations offering water and food. The exact locations are listed in the stage profile and during the daily briefing, but as a general rule, they are located less than 40 kilometers apart.

The route can be ridden on either a mountain bike or a gravel bike. Although much of the route is shared, there are specific sections designated for each type of bike.

No.

There may be certain stages where cut-off times are set to ensure the safety of participants. These will be announced during the pre-stage briefing.

Yes. When a stage does not start or end at the hotel, the organizers provide official transportation.

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