1-Hour Guided Quad or Buggy Route in the Tena Valley

Beginners are welcome, and the Panticosa ascent route is ideal for those who have never driven an ATV or buggy before. The guide provides a clear briefing covering controls, safe braking, steering technique, and spacing within a group. This ensures that new drivers feel comfortable before starting the route.

If you already have experience, the guide can take you on the more technical beech forest route. This option features varied gradients and tighter sections, giving confident drivers a more engaging off-road environment. Returning guests can also request personalised route variations.

A valid driving licence is essential for anyone operating a quad or buggy. This requirement ensures that all drivers have a baseline understanding of road behaviour and vehicle handling, even in an off-road context.

Passengers do not need a licence and can join without restrictions. The guide will check licences during the safety briefing, so please bring your physical or digital documentation with you.

You can choose between a two-seater ATV, a two-seater buggy, or a four-seater Polaris RZR1000. All vehicles use automatic transmission, which keeps operation simple and allows you to focus on the terrain rather than gear changes.

Each model offers different seating and suspension characteristics. The quads provide a more active riding position, while the buggies offer enclosed seating and increased stability on uneven surfaces. Your guide can help you choose the best option.

The guide selects the route based on season, snowmelt patterns, recent weather, and the experience level of the group. This allows the session to remain safe and enjoyable year-round while taking advantage of the best available terrain.

The beech forest route is reserved for those with prior experience, while the Panticosa ascent is adjusted to suit beginners. In both cases, short viewpoint stops are included so the guide can explain the local environment.

Wear sturdy footwear and weather-appropriate outdoor clothing. Mountain temperatures can change quickly, especially when gaining elevation during the Panticosa ascent.

Gloves are optional but recommended for colder conditions or winter months. Dust and mud are common depending on the season, so consider bringing clothing that you don’t mind getting dirty.

Children may join as passengers if they meet the minimum height and age requirements for safe seating. The guide will check this during the briefing to ensure all participants can be secured correctly.

The four-seater buggy is usually the most suitable option for families, as its enclosed seating and stable chassis provide a more predictable ride for younger passengers.

Difficulty depends on the route chosen. Beginners typically drive wide mountain tracks with manageable gradients, making vehicle control straightforward. The guide sets a steady pace and monitors the group at all times.

More experienced drivers may face tighter turns, steeper slopes, or uneven forest trails in the Hoz de Jaca sector. These sections require more precise throttle control and increased concentration.

Routes may be adjusted or shortened in the case of heavy rain, snow, or poor visibility. Safety is prioritised, and certain off-road areas may be avoided when surfaces become unstable.

The advantage of this terrain is its flexibility: alternative routes are available during most conditions. If the session cannot proceed safely, rescheduling options will be offered.

Group size depends on vehicle availability: up to three ATVs, one two-seater buggy, and one four-seater buggy can depart together when all units are booked. The guide leads on a separate quad to maintain correct spacing and oversight.

Larger groups may be divided into smaller departures for safety. This keeps the pace controlled and reduces dust, noise, and congestion on narrow tracks.

Yes, the guide includes planned pauses at key viewpoints, particularly during the Panticosa ascent. These stops allow drivers to rest, switch off engines, and take photos of the valley.

In the forest sector, photo stops depend on trail width and group experience, as some areas require continuous movement for safety. The guide will indicate suitable opportunities along the way.