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El Coahuilón

2789 ft

5.0 mi

8 hrs

11483 ft


El Coahuilón

Sierra de Arteaga, Arteaga

2789 ft

5.0 mi

8 hrs

11483 ft

El Coahuilón is a scenic route located in the Mesa de Las Tablas ejido. This summit is ideal for altitude training. Its altitude is more than 3500 meters above sea level!

Warnings

DIFFICULTY

dificultad

What to bring?


Don't forget to bring essential snacks and water for your trip. This includes sweet and savory snacks, as well as a minimum of 3-4 liters of water to keep you hydrated during your tour.
Make sure you wear hiking shoes, a hat or hat, a long-sleeved shirt and long pants to be well prepared and protected during your adventure.

How to get there?

Location:

Passing Monterreal and the Sierra de La Marta, you follow the road and before reaching Mesa de Las Tablas there is a last curve, a (friendly) dirt road begins on your right hand side that goes in the opposite direction, you enter this street and at the first turn on the left you follow it in the direction of the Sierra el Coahuilon. It is a one-way street, but there is space to leave the vehicle so as not to hinder the way.

Parking:

You can leave it in the first Y before starting the ascent to the mountains.

Costs and Schedule:

As of the day this was written, the highway costs are $130 saltillo (if you go for the free one instead of the free one) and $44 coal.

Route Trace:

The sidewalk does have slats but they are somewhat hidden. It's easy to get lost and you have to be aware that the route is not well marked.

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How is the trail?

  • Physical Level

  • Technical Level

  • Solar Exposure

dificultad fisica

Altitude: 3500 msnm

Elevation: 850 m

This route has a difficulty of 5 based on our difficulty classification metric. It has an ascent of between 800-1000 meters in altitude, however, it is usually more demanding compared to other level 4 hills because the summit is more than 2500 meters above sea level and you can start to feel symptoms because of the height. The climb has a consistent slope until it reaches the crest of the hill. Parts of this climb are completely exposed to the sun. The longest unshaded stretch is about an hour and a half.