If you think you won’t be able to walk the 37.2 kilometers to Ávila, remember that in San Bartolomé de Pinares, 14.9 kilometers away you have a hostel.

Following the Constitution Avenue, you arrive at the Adolfo Suárez and the Transition Museum, and turn left onto the street of the same name, until you reach the El Burguillo road that crosses, continuing along the street in front, leaving some wine cellars on the left. Cyclists are advised to continue along the road, despite the unevenness of the ascent and descent of the port of Arrebatacapas.

Along the wide path marked C-3, C-9 and Cº Valencia-Santiago de Compostela, go up about 300 metres. At the bend, leave the wide path and follow the short distance path (PR), marked in yellow and white, up to the metal defence of the road: at this point there is kilometre 39. Cross the road and follow the path again with PR marks and yellow arrows. From here look at the ground you are stepping on because you will walk on a medieval path, with perfectly preserved cobblestone, and thus, without realising it, you will have reached the Port of Arrebatacapas (when the wind blew the layers of the villagers and pilgrims were carried away), having saved a difference in height of 250 metres in just 1.8 kilometres. At this point you cross the road and enter a path following the C-5, a short path, and the GR 10-3, a long path, towards the fountain of La Lastrilla. From there, continue along the Cañada Oriental to the Fuente de la Pizarra, next to the stream of the same name, which you cross and continue straight ahead without leaving the road. At this point, the path climbs again close to the fence and continues along it for about 2 kilometres, leaving the road at the height of kilometre 27. Walk 100 metres along the road and on the right you will find another gate that must be opened and closed again. Follow this path marked with the yellow arrows until you reach the AV-P 307, kilometre 9, which you must cross to enter another fenced enclosure. There is another cattle gate that you must close, and as soon as you enter, on the right, there is a path with stones and wheels, which you must follow. At the beginning it runs parallel to the road we have crossed, then it turns to the left, passing by stone fences, pay attention to the yellow arrows and the ribbons hanging from some bushes. When you realise that you are on the Roman road and contemplating the village of San Bartolomé, which you enter from the north, next to the hermitage of Cristo de la Vera Cruz, after passing through a fountain and granite moles. The landscape does not disappoint.

From Cebreros to Ávila, the Provincial Council of Ávila has also signalled this route as the Teresian Route: “Ruta de los caminos y posadas” (Route of the paths and inns).