Puerto de Villarluengo Mountain Pass on A-2 in Aragon Spain

The A-2 road is located in the Aragon region of Spain, traversing a mountainous area that includes the Puerto de Villarluengo mountain pass at an elevation of 1,130 m (3,711 ft). The road runs partially alongside the Río Guadalope, a river extending over 309 km (192 miles), which adds to the natural landscape visible from the route. The road's bounding box coordinates place it roughly between longitude -0.5688 and -0.4845, and latitude 40.54 and 40.78, situating it in a relatively remote mountainous area. An interactive map showing the road can be found at the end of this article.

The A-2 road covers a length of approximately 47 km (29 miles) and is primarily asphalt surfaced with a very high-quality rating of 4.9 out of 5. The road is mostly two lanes wide (about 96%), with a small portion being single lane. The width is predominantly wide (about 90%), with some sections of medium width (about 9%). The road is moderately twisty, rated at 1.75 on a scale where 3 is extremely curvy, providing a balanced riding challenge without excessive technical difficulty. The maximum speed limit is 30 km/h (19 mph), reflecting the mountain pass conditions and safety considerations. Riders can expect a well-maintained surface suitable for touring motorcycles.

The Puerto de Villarluengo mountain pass is the key feature of this route, reaching an elevation of 1,130 m (3,711 ft). This pass offers riders a classic mountain road experience with moderate elevation gain and natural surroundings. The road runs adjacent to the Río Guadalope for about 5% of its length, providing scenic river views. Along the route, there are multiple viewpoints where riders can stop and appreciate the landscape, enhancing the overall riding experience. These viewpoints are notable attractions for those interested in nature and photography.

Currently, there are no known seasonal or event-related closures affecting motorcycle access on the A-2 road through Puerto de Villarluengo. The road is open year-round, although weather conditions typical of mountain passes should be considered when planning a ride. There are no tolls or entrance fees associated with this road, but riders should be aware that toll policies can change. For updated information on road tolls and fees in Spain, consult official sources such as the Dirección General de Tráfico.