Caminos de Pasión is a cultural route that combines history, artistic heritage, traditions, gastronomycrafts and nature in emblematic municipalities in inland Andalusia, recognised for their historical, cultural and natural importance. All of them share unique traditions of Easter which are an essential part of their local identity.

The towns that make up this route are: Alcalá la Real in Jaén, Baena, Goat, Lucena, Priego de Córdoba y Puente Genil in Cordoba, and Carmona, Ecija, Osuna y Utrera in Seville. The natural environment of these municipalities includes several protected areas, as well as a diversity of landscapes of countryside, low mountains, lagoon areas and crops such as olive groves, sunflowers and wheat, which make up the characteristic landscape of the region. The network of local footpaths, together with greenways and, in particular, the GR 341 footpath, allows the area to be explored on foot, by bicycle or even on horseback. The GR 341 Trail Caminos de Pasión has a highly developed cycle tourism offer - for gravel, MTB and road - which allows you to cycle through the three provinces, crossing twenty-five municipalities in eleven stages, reflecting the enormous variety of the route's landscapes.

Caminos de Pasión connects these municipalities through a network of regional and autonomous roads, with a maximum distance of 320 kilometres between the furthest points: Alcalá la Real (Jaén) and Utrera (Seville). It can be travelled in a linear route following the following itinerary: Alcalá la Real - Priego de Córdoba - Baena - Cabra - Lucena - Puente Genil - Osuna - Écija - Carmona - Utrera.

Each season of the year brings a different attraction to the monumentality and history of the municipalities. Autumn stands out for its gastronomy, marked by the harvesting and preparation of local products, culinary events and a landscape that begins to transform with the first rains. Lent is the prelude to Easter: an ideal time to get to know religious and social traditions linked to a specific gastronomy, as well as to experience first-hand the preparations of the brotherhoods and craft workshops. In spring, the calendar is full of fairs and popular and religious festivals. During the summer, the night-time cultural programme, framed in monumental spaces, offers a unique experience.

The route can be done in a period of between 5 and 10 days. It is also possible to opt for weekend getaways to one or more towns, or to combine the route with a visit to the main Andalusian cities.