I’m a cycling guide working across Europe. Though I was born in Olesa de Montserrat, I now call Mallorca home. I’ve had the chance to guide in some incredible places — from the white roads of Tuscany to the winding routes of Girona and Mallorca — and soon I’ll be adding Ireland to the list.
My journey into cycling began back in 2013 when I was a professional trail runner. We trained in the mountains, and cycling became a beautiful complement to our running — allowing long sessions at altitude with a movement that felt familiar. Over time, cycling moved from being just part of my training to becoming a true passion. When I stepped away from competition, guiding on the bike became the most fulfilling work I could have imagined.
I have a university degree in Design, Arts, and Humanities, a Master’s in Coaching and Education, and professional training as a coach, strength trainer, and cycling guide.
What is the best thing about working at The Cycling House?
What I love most about TCH is the people. From the very first time I visited the website, I thought to myself: “This is something special — I want to be part of it.” I reached out right away to ask if they were looking for someone in Mallorca. Nine months later, I had my first meeting with Hannah in Alaró. I was over the moon.
A year after that, I joined my first TCH trip in Tuscany with Owen, Cory, Hannah, Andrea, and Guido — and it felt like coming home. That sense of shared purpose, the joy, and the care that everyone brings to the table is what truly sets TCH apart.
Since then, I’ve been lucky to work with amazing people like Jury, Aimee, Devon, Jacob, Steven, Steve, and Forrest. I carry their kindness and the memories we’ve shared with me on every ride.
Do you have a favorite ride?
Any ride I get to share with good people becomes my favorite. That’s what I value most — the shared stories, the laughter, and the moments that remind you why you fell in love with the bike in the first place. I’m especially excited to keep discovering new gravel routes and exploring new corners of the world, one pedal stroke at a time.
What is the most memorable day you’ve ever had on the bike?
The first time I climbed the Grand Saint Bernard in 2017 with my friend David Prades is a moment I’ll never forget. It was my first real encounter with one of the great Alpine climbs, and I remember being overwhelmed by the sense of beauty, effort, and achievement. From that day on, I was hooked — and summer after summer, I’ve found myself back in the Alps, chasing those magical ascents.
