Andalusia's oldest ultra loops through Spain's white village heartland
The 100 Millas Sierras del Bandolero is Andalusia's oldest ultramarathon — a 160km loop starting and finishing in Prado del Rey, deep in the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park. The course weaves through limestone karst, ancient mule tracks, and a chain of white-washed mountain villages spanning the provinces of Cádiz and Málaga, including Villaluenga del Rosario, Ronda, Benaoján, Cortes de la Frontera, and Grazalema. Set in Spain's wettest mountain region, March conditions bring the full spectrum from sunshine to cold rain and wind. Runners navigate 14 aid stations in semi-autosufficiency, carrying mandatory gear and managing their own nutrition between checkpoints. A UTMB Index qualifier awarding 5 points, it draws a competitive field of Spanish and international ultra runners to one of southern Europe's most spectacular mountain playgrounds.
Experienced ultrarunners
Prado del Rey, Andalucía, SpainMarch 05, 2027


| Location | km | Elevation |
|---|---|---|
Start Start | 0.0 | 448 m |
El Bosque Aid Station | 12.2 | 295 m |
Llanos de Campo Aid Station | 23.6 | 637 m |
Puerto del Boyar Aid Station | 30.0 | 1,099 m |
Villaluenga del Rosario Aid Station | 42.0 | 848 m |
Refugio de Líbar Aid Station | 50.7 | 991 m |
Montejaque Aid Station | 60.3 | 678 m |
Ronda Aid Station | 69.2 | 717 m |
Benaoján Aid Station | 81.0 | 447 m |
Jimera de Líbar Aid Station | 91.1 | 489 m |
Estación de Cortes Checkpoint | 98.8 | 423 m |
Cortes de la Frontera Aid Station | 104.0 | 564 m |
Villaluenga del Rosario Aid Station | 120.0 | 848 m |
Grazalema Aid Station | 132.0 | 836 m |
Benamahoma Aid Station | 143.0 | 475 m |
El Bosque Aid Station | 148.0 | 295 m |
Finish Finish | 160.0 | 448 m |
Sign in to see cutoffs, crew access, drop bags, and services for every aid station.
A sleeping pavilion (pabellón) is set up at the venue for runners. Motorhome (autocaravana) parking is also available nearby. Check the race website for schedule and booking details.
Sierra de Grazalema has the highest annual rainfall in Spain; March races regularly see rain, mud, and slippery terrain
Mountain temperatures in March can drop sharply at night; mandatory gear includes thermal emergency blanket and gloves
Weather changes rapidly on higher passes; wind and fog are common — runners must be prepared for multiple conditions
No required gear specified
No recommended gear specified



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