We'll start our day by the tourist information office next to Jávea/Xàbia's promenade. The first metres of the route will take us through a pedestrian area in La Marina Española Avenue where bikes are allowed. However, we should not forget that pedestrians have preference there. In a few minutes, we'll come across a roundabout in Lepanto Avenue and we'll cross the zebra crossing on foot to get to the bridge over the Gorgos River, which we'll use to reach the bike lane on the other side. This bike lane runs parallel to the Avenida del Mediterráneo road (CV-739) and is very nice to ride on, since it's completely flat and offers an amazing view of the sea, which will help us get to the Canal de la Fontana almost without noticing. At this point, after having covered 2.3 kilometres since we started the route, we'll turn right on a road that runs parallel to the canal. If we have little children with us, though, it might be a good idea to go to the beach of Las Arenas instead. This beach is famous for the quality of its water and the atmosphere generated by the shops and restaurants around it. After this, we can go back through the same bike lane we used before.

As we said, we'll turn right instead and we'll start to ride away from the coast gradually. This way, through roads flanked by palm trees and crops, we'll arrive at the Camí de Cabanes, a road where we'll have to exercise caution and watch out for cars. About 100 metres later, we'll get to the Camino de les Cansalades road. This is an uphill paved road that will lead us into a Mediterranean pine forest. We'll leave this road exactly after the 7th kilometre of the route by turning right onto Calle Lago Tana, and then we'll continue through Calle Lago Banern first and Lago Tanganyka later. At this point, we'll find a small recreational area where we can stop for a while if we've brought food and drinks with us. Once we've finished and regained our strength, we'll turn left onto Camino Sabatera and we'll keep going straight ahead through Calle del Lago Aral, where we'll join a dirt road in a beautiful area flanked by pine trees.

Before we reach the Camino Cansalades road (CV-747), we'll turn right onto Calle Lago Ladoga. After only 500 metres we'll turn right again onto Calle Lago Saima and, 400 metres later, we'll turn left to enter a dirt road (Calle Lago Eire) that will take us back to Camino Sabatera. We'll turn left again to get to the road to Benitatxel (CV-740). Due to the amount of traffic on this road, we'll really have to exercise caution when crossing it. If we're feeling very tired, this can be a good point to cut the route short, since this road leads to the Gorgos riverbed, which is where we are headed anyway. By doing this, we would avoid the last two ascents in the route. However, if we choose this option, we'll need to have some experience with riding in road traffic.

If we stick to the original plan, we'll cross the CV-740 road and, after 150 metres and a mild uphill slope, we'll turn right onto Calle Rosalía de Castro and we'll keep going through Calle Pío Baroja. This road ends in quite an enjoyable and fun dirt road that even children of an average skill level can ride on without any problems. If we're not used to this kind of terrain, though, and we'd rather not take any risks, it's good to remember that this section is only 200 metres long, so we won't spend much time on it even if we have to complete it on foot. After we finish this part, we'll reach the Camí Vell de Teulada road and, not long after, the Camí Terraula, which is the road that the route is named after and the starting point of the hardest climb of the day. This ascent includes two different summits: the first one, shortly before the 14th kilometre of the route; and the second one, about 500 metres later. After the second summit, we'll go down to the Gorgos river and we'll ride along its bed. We'll have to cross over from one side to the other a few times before we arrive back at Jávea/Xàbia. The only remark we'd like to make about this part of the road is that we'll have to be careful with traffic both when we get to the roundabout we'll find in the road to Benitatxel and when we reach the 15.5 kilometre point of the route, since we'll start getting closer to town and we'll need to respect traffic regulations, give way to pedestrians, etc.

By then, we'll have finished a very well-rounded route through the coast, the mountains and the croplands, in which we'll have faced some demanding climbs and we'll have proved our skills on the two sections of the road that we mentioned before. If, after all this, we decide to have some ice cream, go for a drink or try some of Jávea/Xàbia's excellent local food, we'll surely feel like coming back at some point to follow the rest of the routes that this town has to offer.