Puerto de Fortanete

Puerto de Fortanete

Spain, europe

Length

N/A

Elevation

1,809 m

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

Year-round

# Puerto de Fortanete

Ready for a serious mountain challenge? This stunning pass sits at 1,809 meters (5,935 feet) high in the heart of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. If you're looking for an adventure that'll get your adrenaline pumping, this is it.

The road up is fully paved, but don't let that fool you—it's narrow and relentlessly steep, with some sections hitting a jaw-dropping 12.9% gradient. Your car's brakes will definitely get a workout on the way down, and you'll need solid driving skills to handle the tight switchbacks and dramatic elevation gain.

The payoff? Absolutely spectacular mountain scenery that'll make every white-knuckle moment worth it. This isn't a leisurely cruise—it's a proper mountain pass that demands respect and focus. But if you're up for the challenge, Puerto de Fortanete delivers an unforgettable driving experience.

Where is it?

Puerto de Fortanete is located in Spain (europe). Coordinates: 39.7403, -5.2046

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Spain
Continent
europe
Max Elevation
1,809 m
Difficulty
hard
Coordinates
39.7403, -5.2046

Related Roads in europe

Refuge du Sauthard

Refuge du Saut

🇫🇷 France

Okay, fellow adventurers, let me tell you about Refuge du Saut, a seriously cool mountain hideaway nestled in the French Alps (Savoie department, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region to be exact) at a lofty 2,137 meters (that's 7,011 feet!). Getting there is half the fun, but be warned, it's not for the faint of heart! The road, which winds through the stunning Réserve Naturelle du Plan de la Tuéda, is a gravelly, rocky rollercoaster. Think tippy, bumpy, and totally awesome (if you're into that sort of thing!). This trail is best left to experienced off-roaders in a 4x4. Seriously, you'll need it! It's steep in sections, and if it's been raining, expect some seriously muddy conditions. Oh, and did I mention it's closed from October to May due to snow? The views are totally worth the challenge!

Puerto de Mosqueruelahard

Puerto de Mosqueruela

🇪🇸 Spain

# Puerto de Mosqueruela Nestled in Teruel's rugged Aragonese terrain, Puerto de Mosqueruela sits at a bracing 1,512 meters (4,960 feet) above sea level. This is a mountain pass that demands respect and careful driving. The A-1701 road gets you to the summit, but fair warning—it's a bit of a character. Technically paved, but the asphalt has seen better days. You'll encounter plenty of potholes that'll keep you on your toes, sections that squeeze narrow enough to make you nervous, and grades that climb steeply in places—some pushing up to 7% incline. If you're after an authentic, challenging mountain driving experience without the typical well-maintained infrastructure, this is it. The Aragon landscape rewards the adventurous, but come prepared for a road that's as wild and unpolished as the scenery surrounding it.

The deadliest UK Road Accident Statisticshard

The deadliest UK Road Accident Statistics

🇬🇧 Scotland

Okay, road trip lovers, buckle up for this one! We're talking about a stretch nestled somewhere truly special. Clocking in at a decent length, this beauty climbs, and when I say climbs, I mean *climbs* – get ready for some serious elevation changes! Now, heads up: it's not all smooth sailing. Keep your eyes peeled for a few tricky spots along the way. But trust me, the views are worth it. Think postcard-perfect scenery practically begging for a photo op. So, is it challenging? Yep. Is it unforgettable? Absolutely!

Crveni Klanacextreme

Crveni Klanac

🌍 Bosnia

Okay, picture this: You're cruising through central Bosnia and Herzegovina, winding your way up to Crveni Klanac, a mountain pass that tops out at a cool 1,599 meters (5,246 feet). This isn't your average Sunday drive, folks. Nestled in the Bjelasnica mountain, the road's been freshly paved, but don't let that fool you. It's a tight squeeze and seriously steep in sections. Weather can turn on a dime up here, so definitely skip it if things look dicey. Even in summer, ice and snow can be a surprise guest, so keep your wits about you. And yeah, winter means serious snowfall, so be prepared for potential closures. But hey, if you're up for an adventure, the views are totally worth it!