Tomorrow we'll be hiking, biking, and "yayacletista" along the Ebro Green Corridor.
We have walked and cycled along the Ebro River the 18 km that separate Arguedas from Tudela thanks to the agreement with the General Directorate of Transport and Sustainable Mobility of the Government of Navarra.
A group of 38 of us set out on the route. The day started off very well, spotting two roe deer scurrying through a field from the bus. It was a very sunny morning, and as the hours wore on, it grew hot. A quick and easy route, especially for the bikes and the yayacleta, which reached Tudela in four pedal strokes. The group on foot had a harder time, and we didn’t arrive until almost 1:00, but it was still enjoyable. Once again, we suffered the absurdity of the Barranco de las Limas, a 1,600-meter stretch that is perfectly avoidable with a wooden walkway. Not only does it force you to leave the Ebro River, its coolness and shade, but you also have to walk 50 meters along the shoulder of the road from Tudela to Arguedas. This section should be improved.
On the Ebro bridge, we ran into our EBSE Tudela classmates taking a ride on a yayacleta. What a coincidence and what a joy! Once in the Plaza de los Fueros, I rested in the shade. The Erasmus students had some ice cream, and the current riders practiced riding their tricycles around the Queiles and Carrera rivers. And so ended a wonderful morning of nature, exercise, and good company.
