Tipi Percorsi
San Valentino è la ricorrenza dedicata agli innamorati e Verona è la città dei più celebri innamorati: Romeo e Giulietta.
Un giro in ebike partendo dal nostro punto di noleggio di Verona sarà perfetto per festeggiare il prossimo San Valentino o l'anniversario insieme alla persona che ami. Questo percorso insomma è perfetto tutti i giorni!
Sarà un piacevole pomeriggio all'aria aperta tra le strade della bella città e poi verso la campagna con i suoi vigneti del Valpolicella.
Si costeggia il fiume Adige, si arriva ai vigneti e alle colline panoramiche. Con la bici elettrica sarà tutto senza fatica e solo divertimento!
Il tour vi permette di raggiungere le Torricelle per avere una vista sulla città e i suoi colli.
Dopo la salita potete godervi la discesa fino alla valle. Qui potete scegliere una delle cantine per brindare al vostro amore con il rosso più famoso della zona: il Valpolicella.
Al ritorno in città passerete davanti all'Arena (un selfie sarà perfetto) e poi potete raggiungere la casa di Giulietta.
Non dovete aver paura di perdervi tra vigne e colline: con la nostra app potrete seguire il percorso, non perdererete nemmeno un minuto, e passerete con la persona che amate di più la vostra ricorreza speciale.
in Verona, in Valpolicella, in South Adige parc
The 2023-2024 school year was characterized by an extraordinary initiative which saw the students of class 4G of the Liceo Scientifico “A. Volta” of Caltanissetta, accompanied by professor Ivo Cigna, engaged in a one-of-a-kind cycle tour.
Thanks to the collaboration with Legambiente and its Ciclofficina, which supplied the E-bikes, the students had the opportunity to explore some important testimonies of the mining period that affected Caltanissetta between the beginning of the 19th century and the 1970s 900: places rich in history and culture.
This project not only allowed the children to discover an important industrial and natural heritage of Sicily, but also promoted the use of sustainable mobility and environmental education. The carefully planned itinerary included guided tours and educational activities, offering students an immersive and educational experience.
“Responsibility is caring for another being when it is recognized as a duty, becoming «apprehension» in the event that the vulnerability of that being is threatened.” -Hans Jonas
Caltanissetta, Enna, Sicilia centrale
A ring path with departure from Petriolo which, through secondary or shallow roads, allows to reach the Church Church of Santa Croce d 'Ete,
Marca Maceratese, nella Marca Maceratese, a Macerata, a Petriolo
Ebike tour across the hills of the Monferrato astride Rocchetta Tanaro’s Natural Park.
Beautiful landscapes will frame this tour through woods and vineyards.
How to visit Belveglio
Our tour starts from Ortondo’s B&B in Cortiglione.
After a short ride on the crest of the hills surrounding the town, you will arrive at “Bricco di Belveglio”, a place wherer it is possible to have a 360 degrees view of the surrounding landscape.
Belveglio is a town of 336 inhabitants in the province of Asti. In the Middle Ages the town was known with the name of Malamorte. It is likely that the toponym derives from the continuous struggles that raged in the territory, such as to consider them lands of bad death. The first lord of Malamorte was Raimondo Turco (1003 - 1092), coming from a noble family of Asti.
The Aleramic marquises of Incisa became masters of the locality after the descent of Federico Barbarossa in 1155, who defeated and set fire to the city of Asti, but after the peace of Costanza (1183) they were forced to return it to the Municipality of Asti. Following the civil wars in Asti between the Solaro and Guttuari Malamorte factions, many destructions followed one another, up to the passage of the city of Asti under the domination of Luchino Visconti.
In 1387, the village appears in Valentina Visconti's dowry for her marriage to Luigi di Valois and probably in this period the locality changed its name to Belvedere (Bellumviderium Astensium).
In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte included the village in the Department of Marengo and in this period the name changed (the last one) from Belvedere to Belveglio.
The route winds through the streets of the center of the village until it leaves the main road to start a long secondary road immersed in the surrounding woods.
Rocchetta Tanaro and its Natural Park
The track will lead you to the borders of the Rocchetta Tanaro’s Natural Park.
Pay attention to the descent on the gravel road that will allow you to enter the park and enjoy, in summer, some shade and coolness.
Leaving the main dirt road you will find yourself near the town of Cerro Tanaro, from where a long cycle path will start on the banks of the Tanaro river.
At the end of the track, a small tunnel will take you past the railway to reach (this time on asphalt) the town of Rocchetta Tanaro.
In the open countryside, once on the banks of the Tanaro, stands the small church of Santa Maria de Flexio with a Romanesque apse.
In the Sant'Emiliano region stands the homonymous church, formerly a dependency of the Abbey of Azzano which extended its jurisdiction over farmhouses and lands in the Rocchetta area bordering "Roca".
In the concentric, the Salone Santa Caterina, once the Church of the Confraternity of the ss. Annunziata or dei "Battuti", it preserves a chiselled fresco under study by the Superintendency of Artistic Heritage, Romanesque columns and corbels.
The parish church built in 1700 on a pre-existing medieval chapel dedicated to Saint Stephen, has a Romanesque bell tower dated 1474. It preserves a marble stoup with the engraved "Comunitas Rocheta 1476", a painting attributed to the Caccia school, a painting by Michelangelo Pittatore, an ivory crucifix by 1700 of Provençal school.
Also worth seeing is the Rocchetta Tanaro Natural Park, where the presence of “Il Frutteto della Memoria” and the "large beech" (called "Faggio Emilio") of the Val du Gè (Valle del Gelo), an ultra-centuries-old specimen over 25 meters and with a diameter of the crown of around 20 meters that grows to the minimum altitude for Piedmont (130 meters above sea level), and represents a reminder of the beech woods spread throughout the area at the end of the last glacial period, and the Integral Nature Reserve " Il Verneto ", WWF oasis.
In Rocchetta there are also two museums: the “Tanaro and Contadinerie Museum”, with the reconstruction of some typically Rocchettese peasant life environments, and the Museum of wine labels, an ideal journey through the Italian regions which, through its graphics, invites visitors to discover the best national wines;
Also worthy of note is the Castle of the Marquises Incisa della Rocchetta, where for centuries the wines of the Marquises Incisa della Rocchetta were produced in the cellars, transferred since 1994 to "La Corte Chiusa" (an ancient family property).
A cylindrical tower and parts of the building remain of the ancient medieval castle. The castle is now privately owned (not open to visitors).
Continuing along the track, you will arrive to take the road towards the Mogliotti’s Road to rejoin the track of the starting point again.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
Un piacevole percorso per scoprire il Monferrato.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
Un suggestivo anello panoramico tra le colline che guardano la Valle Orba e la Valle Bormida, tra i vigneti del rinomato Dolcetto docg, il vino rosso con il quale accompagnare i piatti tipici di questo angolo di Piemonte che in cucina da sempre propone piatti d'impronta ligure. Si parte dal centro di Ovada e si compie un anello panoramico tra i borghi di Cremolino, Trisobbio, Montaldo Bormida, Carpeneto con rientro nel Centro storico di Ovada dove è possibile visitare musei, antiche Chiese, i "caruggi" (strade molto strette come quelle genovesi) e degustare prodotti locali negli ottimi caffè, pasticcerie e ristoranti fuori e dentro la città.
Per maggiori informazioni sull'ovadese: http://www.iatovada.it/it/
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
What to see in Fondi
The last stage of the e-bike tour along the Appia Antica starts from Fondi, crossing charming coastal landscapes on panoramic roads that offer breathtaking views of the sea towards Itri. During the journey, it is possible to admire numerous archaeological sites and historical monuments that testify to the importance of the Appia Antica, the ancient Roman road. Cycling along the Appia Antica, you can savor the delicious local products of the area. Fondi is famous for the production of olives and high-quality extra virgin olive oil, which can be tasted at the numerous farms in the area. Furthermore, the area is renowned for its cheeses, such as buffalo mozzarella and pecorino, which pair perfectly with fresh bread and local cold cuts.
What to see in Itri
Continuing along the Appia Antica with e-bikes towards Itri, a charming medieval village located on the hills. Itri is a small town that offers several interesting sights to visit. The narrow and winding streets of the historic center lead to the discovery of ancient stone buildings, historical churches, and picturesque squares that retain the authentic atmosphere of the medieval village. The medieval fortress castle of Itri, located on top of the hill, dominates the surrounding landscape and is one of the symbols of the village. Visiting the castle allows you to admire its imposing walls, medieval towers, and enjoy a spectacular panoramic view of the surrounding countryside and sea. Itri boasts several historical churches of great artistic and religious interest. Among the most important are the Church of San Michele Arcangelo, the Church of San Giovanni Battista, and the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore. Inside, there are numerous frescoes and works of art of notable historical and artistic importance that allow visitors to discover the history and spirituality of the place.
What to see in Formia
The e-bike tour along the Appia Antica ends in Formia, a charming coastal city. After the ride, you can relax on the city's beautiful beaches and enjoy some well-deserved rest. Formia boasts beautiful golden sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters, ideal for relaxing, sunbathing, and taking a refreshing dip. The most famous beaches include Vindicio Beach and Serapo Beach. Among the city's archaeological sites, the most famous is the Mausoleo di Cicerone. Formia is also known for its gastronomy, with famous dishes based on fresh fish and seafood such as the typical clam pasta that will delight even the most demanding palates.
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
Loop cycloescursion in ebike between boroughs and hills surrounding the Abbadia di Fiastra that begins and ends in Petriolo (MC), the borgo uncasted between the valley of Fiastra and the Cremone Valley, one of the jewels of the Marca Maceratese.
From the plaque of Petriolo borgo, where the view ranges from the sights of the Sibillini and the Gran Sasso d' Italia to the Adriatic sea and the gaze is lost on a myriad landscapes on the necks, are part of the e-bike to immerse yourself in the experience of the sweet marchigian hills, in the saliva between olive groves, vines and colors that the seasons know to give away from these parts.
From a low-transitional road, you descend to the valley of the Fiastrone where you percolate a flat tract of gravel in the Selva of the Abbadia of Fiastra which, among centuries-old oaks, leads to the Cistercian Monastery of XII sec. Here it is possible to visit the church and the monastery, make a restorative soak immersed in the nature and taste the typical products offered in the peasant shops.
Constating the river Fiastrone, pedaling soothing in nature, then goes on to the Archaeological Park of Urbs Salvia, where it is possible to admire the Roman amphitheatre.
In the path it cannot be missed a stop in the cellar for the tasting of the native wines Passerina, Pecorino, Red Piceno and more, and the tasting of the famous Ciauscolo (the delicious spreadable salami typical of this area).
Marca Maceratese, nella Marca Maceratese, a Macerata, a Petriolo
The Educational farm is waiting for you!
Jump on a e-bike and reach Mama Morena in the earth of ruralty
at Lake Garda, in Manerba del Garda, in Salò, in Moniga del Garda, in San Felice del Benaco, in Desenzano del Garda, in Padenghe, in Peschiera del Garda, in Valeggio sul Mincio, on the Cycleway of Mincio,
Explore the Langhe by ebike: a journey through wine and nature, from San Rocco Seno d'Elvio to Roddi, an unforgettable experience
The Langhe, one of Piedmont's hidden gems, is famous for its breathtaking landscapes, vine-covered hills, and high-quality wine production. If you're looking for an exciting and sustainable way to explore this region, ebiking is the perfect choice. In this ebike tour from San Rocco Seno d'Elvio to Alba, La Morra, Verduno, and Roddi, you'll discover the best-kept secrets of the Langhe, along with their exquisite wines.
San Rocco Seno d'Elvio: The Starting Point
Your ebike tour begins in San Rocco Seno d'Elvio, a charming village in the heart of the Langhe. This is the ideal starting point for your adventure, with its relaxing atmosphere and panoramic roads leading you to Alba, the "City of a Hundred Towers."
Alba: The Heart of the Langhe
After a short ride, you'll reach Alba, a city that is a must-visit for food and wine enthusiasts. Here, you can explore the historic center with its medieval towers and stroll through cobbled streets to discover historic cafes and truffle shops. Don't forget to savor Alba's famous white truffles, a true culinary luxury.
But Alba is also famous for its wine. Here, you can visit some world-renowned wineries and taste some of the best wines of the Langhe, including Barolo and Barbaresco. Local winemakers will be happy to share their passion for wine and explain the production process.
La Morra: The Balcony of the Langhe
Continuing your ebike tour, you'll reach La Morra, a charming town situated on a hill that offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Langhe. La Morra is famous for its Nebbiolo vineyards, the grape that gives rise to the prestigious Barolo wine. Here, you can visit various wineries and taste Barolo right from its place of origin.
Verduno: The Authentic Village
The next stop on your tour is Verduno, a small village characterized by its narrow and picturesque streets. In this area, the star wine is Pelaverga, a light and fragrant red wine. Don't miss the opportunity to visit the wineries in Verduno and savor this fascinating wine.
Roddi: Your Return to San Rocco Seno d'Elvio
Your ebike tour will eventually lead you to Roddi, another enchanting village in the Langhe. Here, you can immerse yourself in Langhe's wine culture by visiting local wineries and tasting other exquisite wines, including Dolcetto and Barbera.
After exploring Roddi, you can start your journey back to San Rocco Seno d'Elvio, enjoying the panoramic views along the way. Remember that the beauty of the Langhe never ends, so don't hesitate to take detours to discover more hidden treasures.
Typical Langhe Wines
The Langhe is famous worldwide for its high-quality wine production. Here, you can enjoy some of Italy's finest wines, including:
1. Barolo: Known as the "king of wines," Barolo is a robust and complex red wine primarily made from Nebbiolo grapes. It's ideal for lovers of full-bodied and aged wines.
2. Barbaresco: Barbaresco is another prestigious red wine of the Langhe, also made from Nebbiolo grapes. It's known for its elegance and unique aromatic profile.
3. Dolcetto: If you prefer a lighter and fruitier wine, Dolcetto is the perfect choice. It's best enjoyed young and pairs well with traditional Piedmontese dishes.
4. Pelaverga: Pelaverga is a hidden gem of the Langhe, a light and fragrant red wine. It's perfect for those seeking an interesting alternative to the region's more famous wines.
5. Barbera: Barbera is another popular red wine of the Langhe, known for its lively acidity and fruity flavor. It's an ideal accompaniment to local cuisine.
In Summary
An ebike tour through the Langhe is a unique experience that allows you to explore the natural beauty and wine richness of this extraordinary region. Each town you visit has its own history, wines, and traditions to share. So, prepare your ebike and immerse yourself in the enchantment of the Langhe, where the passion for wine blends with the beauty of the Italian countryside."
in Novello, in Barolo, in La Morra, in Verduno, in the Langhe, in Roero, in Barbaresco, in Neive, in Monforte, in Diano, in Castiglion Falletto, in Alba, in Bra
Cycling through the gentle hills of the Langhe as a family on e-bikes is an adventure that combines fun, discovery and relaxation. This route, designed to be accessible to all, allows even the youngest to enjoy the beauty of UNESCO landscapes effortlessly. The electric bicycles, equipped with child seats and accessories, make the journey comfortable and safe. As parents pedal gently, children can admire the succession of vineyards, listen to birdsong and breathe the pure air of the hills. Every bend reveals a new breathtaking view, every stop is an opportunity to create unforgettable family memories, with grape juice tastings for the little ones and fine wine samplings for the adults.
Barolo
Barolo, the world capital of its namesake wine, is the beating heart of your journey. The majestic Falletti Castle dominates the landscape and houses the WiMu, the Wine Museum, an interactive and engaging experience suitable for all ages. Children will enjoy the multimedia installations whilst adults can delve into the region's wine culture. Stroll through the narrow streets of the historic centre, stopping at the numerous wine shops for tastings (for adults) and at artisanal ice cream parlours for a tasty break appreciated by the whole family. For the more curious, the Corkscrew Museum offers a unique collection that will fascinate both young and old. Don't forget to make a stop at the municipal playground, where children can expend energy whilst you enjoy the view over the surrounding vineyards.
Novello
Novello, the starting and ending point of your tour, welcomes you with its quiet and authentic atmosphere. The village's viewpoint offers a panoramic view that enchants adults and children alike, perfect for taking souvenir photos and for a picnic with local products. In the historic centre, you can admire the Castle, albeit only from the outside. The main square is ideal for a relaxing break, perhaps enjoying artisanal ice cream. For the more curious, a visit to the Wine Shop will allow you to discover Nascetta, a native white wine, whilst children can taste non-alcoholic grape juices. The municipal playground offers a further opportunity for entertainment for the little ones.
The Experience
This 14 km circular route, starting and ending in Novello, is an experience designed to be accessible to all, perfect for families with children thanks to e-bikes that make even the most challenging stretches manageable. The self-guided itinerary, supported by the BikeSquare app, offers you the freedom to explore at your own pace, with the possibility of making frequent stops to admire the landscape, have a snack or simply play outdoors. You will traverse some of the most evocative landscapes of the Langhe, a UNESCO World Heritage site, immersing yourself in the beauty of nature and the cultural richness of the region. It's a journey that combines the pleasure of cycle tourism with the discovery of a unique territory in the world, offering an unforgettable experience for the whole family, where every pedal stroke is an adventure and an opportunity for sharing.
in Novello, in Barolo, in La Morra, in Verduno, in the Langhe, in Roero, in Barbaresco, in Neive, in Monforte, in Diano, in Castiglion Falletto, in Alba, in Bra
Pedaling up and down these Unesco heritage hills, you can savor the true beauty of Monferrato and Langhe
You will cross ancient villages and take secondary roads to touch some of the highest points in the Province of Asti.
At the end of the tour, treat yourself to a tasty aperitif based on Spumante or Barbera from our lands.
How to visit Canelli:
The track starts near the Amerio Vincenzo - Ca 'del Nono winery.
The route will take you to the small hamlet of Sant’Antonio, a small hamlet surrounded by a huge expanse of vineyards. From the church of Sant’Antonio Abate, proceed in the direction of Canelli, along a secondary road. Before starting the "descent" you could consider a detour to the famous Torre dei Contini. The Tower, dating back to 1617, delimited the boundaries of the municipality and served as a military lookout.
From here, it is possible to have a 360-degree view of the surrounding landscape, glimpsing the perfect meeting between the hills of Monferrato and Langhe.
Continuing the planned route you will arrive in the historic center of Canelli.
The town of Canelli is a small town of about ten thousand inhabitants that rises near the southernmost border of the Monferrato, a few steps from the province of Cuneo.
Canelli is historically divided into two parts: “Il Borgo” and “Villanuova”. The first, further down the valley, is the one that has continued to expand with the passing of time while the second, the oldest Canelli, lies on the slopes of the hill and is still dominated by its castle, actually Castello Gancia. The Borgo and Villanuova are connected by one of the historical elements of Canelli: La Sternia.
In the lower part of the city, down in the Borgo, from Piazza Amedeo D’Aosta you can take Via Giovanni Battista Giuliani. Continuing on this road and then turning onto Via Gioacchino Rossini, you will find yourself in Piazza San Tommaso. Here you will see the Church of San Tommaso on the left, from which the square takes its name, and further to the right the Church of the Annunziata. Between the two religious buildings begins the Sternia, a paved pedestrian street whose current name is via Villanuova.
The Sternia climbs up the hill, crosses the medieval part of the town, reaches Piazza San Leonardo, home to the church of the same name and that of San Rocco (recognizable because it is completely brick). From here the road continues uphill until it reaches the top, at the foot of what is now Castello Gancia.
The track we propose will give you the opportunity to go down this ancient part of the city.
The Castle of Canelli was the protagonist of a rather troubled history. Presumably born at the beginning of the eleventh century, the Canelli Castle originally had the purpose of defending the roads that led from Asti to Savona, essential for merchant traffic.
Subsequently the fortress has witnessed many struggles and battles that have caused repeated destruction and reconstruction, until 1929 when the Castle was purchased by the Gancia family and transformed into a large noble residence. Even today, the castle dominates the town from above and shows the Canellese and visitors its beautiful appearance of an eighteenth-century villa.
Unfortunately, as the private home of the Gancia family, the castle cannot be visited, however, at least one passage is required to admire it from the outside.
Asti Spumante is the symbol of Canelli and with it are also the places where the wine takes shape. The Underground Cathedrals are located in the Borgo and represent, in a certain sense, the buried counterpart of the town. These were recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 2014.
We are talking about ancient and incredibly large cellars, where the fine wines of the area are brought to rest and where they develop their peculiarities. The Underground Cathedrals of Canelli belong to four great historic wineries: Bosca, Contratto, Gancia and Coppo. Although in different ways, all 4 companies make their treasures open to the public.
Always starting from Piazza Amedeo D’Aosta, take Via Giovanni Battista Giuliani: here you will meet the Contract and Bosca companies. Continuing in the direction of Corso Libertà you reach the door of the Gancia winery. The Coppo winery, on the other hand, can be found in another area of ​​the Borgo, in via Alba.
Santo Stefano Belbo
Continuing along the track, you will cross the more modern and "industrial" part of Canelli.
A secondary road will take you to the town of Santo Stefano Belbo, making you arrive in the immediate vicinity of the birthplace of Cesare Pavese.
The famous writer Cesare Pavese, born here in 1908 and died in Turin in 1950, dedicated many of his autobiographical writings to his country of origin; the municipality transformed his birthplace into a museum dedicated to his works and youth. Pavese's remains, which remained in the monumental cemetery of Turin in the family tomb from his death until 2002, were transferred to the cemetery of his hometown in the same year.
Crossing the historic center of the town, the track climbs up a narrow hilly road until it reaches the Big Bench of Santo Stefano Belbo from which it is possible to admire a splendid view of the city below.
Continuing along the main road, the track will take you to the splendid Sanctuary of Caffi.
Cassinasco and the Sanctuary of Caffi
Tradition tells that the church was built in memory of the miracle that saw a 13-year-old young woman as protagonist, mute from birth, who saw the Madonna while she was grazing with her flock.
After the vision, the young woman would speak again.
The monument stands majestically in the midst of the surrounding wine landscape and a short stop here is definitely worth it.
Continuing, you will arrive at the town of Cassinasco.
You will find yourself in the blink of an eye in one of the highest municipalities in the province of Asti with its almost 500 meters above sea level.
From here, the route will take you around the Tower of the Old Castle, the only part that survived the sacking and fire of 1615 by the Savoy troops during the Monferrato War of Succession.
From here you will descend again towards the town of Canelli to get to cross the ancient part of San Marzano Oliveto and Moasca.
How to visit Moasca: on the way to home
In the center of the town there is the parish church dedicated to St. Peter and the Town Hall. The parish church dates back to the end of the seventeenth century and has considerable reasons of interest. To the left of the parish church, from the same period, stands the fine little church of San Rocco, in brick, with bell tower and portico, seat of the Battuti brotherhood.
The oldest part of the town, consisting of its Castle, is undoubtedly important.
The currently existing parts of the Moasca castle are what remains of the building built in 1351 as we learn from an enigmatic writing still placed today on the top of the entrance portal. The previous fortification was razed to the ground in 1308, after a long and difficult siege of which neither the origin nor the shape are known.
After a short stop / refreshment in the main square of the town, you can resume the path in the direction of the Ca 'del Nono Winery, from which you started.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
Partendo dal punto di noleggio ebike di Mongiardino Ligure,si segue la stradina "via Crêuza" che ripercorre l' antica VIA DELLA SALATA. Il nome dice tutto.Era una delle strade dove le carovane di muli carichi di sale, erano diretti verso la Lombardia e il Piemonte.Arrivati alla frazione di Costa Salata ,si prosegue atrraverso uno stretto bivio che sale a sinistra, segnallato da una freccia di legno. Qui si abbandona lo sterrato,e la stradina sale tranquillamente, vi sono piccoli tratti in cui il terreno e' sconnesso ed e' raccomandabile ,scendere e spingere per il breve tratto l' e-bike,in alcuni punti vi sono delle pozzanghere.La stradina si immerge in un bosco di castagni.A un certo punto si incontra un grande prato verde ,girando a sinistra si entra in quel che rimane del paese e della piccola chiesetta dedicata a San Pasquale.
Ritornati nella strada principale si prosegue verso Borassi ,Frazione di Roccaforte Ligure . Il percorso prosegue verso Montemanno, e qui si gode di una bellissima vista sulla Val Sisola e sui vigneti di Timorasso,Arrivati a Sisola si rientra pedalando lungo la strada ormai asfaltata.
in Val Borbera, in Arquata Scrivia, in Gavi, to Borghetto Borbera
Alive an 'Experience between past, present and future. Latronic ceramics, groves and riddles along a path in e-bike.Â
Arriva in spiaggia a Boccasette con Rana Agile, degusta un buon pranzo con i piedi nella sabbia!!
Partendo da Porto Viro si percorrono circa 15 km pedalando lungo la pista ciclabile sull'argine del Po di Venezia costeggiando il grande fiume pe tutto il tempo, una volta conclusa la ciclabile si fa ingresso lungo la famosa Via delle Valli Sud di Porto Viro, la strada si presenta in asfalto, è aperta al traffico ma, per fortuna, è a bassissimo scorrimento veicolare, vi immergerete nella flora e nella fauna del meraviglioso Delta del Po, i fenicotteri rosa faranno capolino all'orizzonte e vi saluteranno al vostro passaggio, salendo sul ponte di barche si attraverserà il ramo del Po di Maistra, direzione spiaggia di Boccasette dove si potrà pranzare o fare uno spuntino veloce, fare una passeggiata o è, perchè no, un bagno al mare!! Un esperienza unica nel suo genere da vivere insieme a noi in modo lento e rilassante!
comacchio, salina di cervia, cervia, ravenna, goro, foce del po
The easy route of about 30 km runs mainly through country roads, with small detours to see interesting fountains, agricultural views and places of worship, from small devotional chapels to the Sanctuary of Santa Maria del Fonte in Caravaggio.
a Crema, in Lombardia, a Treviglio, a Caravaggio
This medium-difficulty ebike tour will allow you to discover a side valley of the Po valley, rich in forests and local producers of apples, ramasin and Pelaverga wine. The Bronda valley runs between the territories of Paesana and Saluzzo, starting from the municipality of Castellar and climbing up the valley to the Colletta di Brondello where it connects with the Varaita valley.
The ring consists of an asphalt part that climbs the valley as far as Isasca and an optional return route, recommended only for expert cyclists with at least 50% ebike charge and suitable bikes, on dirt tracks that are as beautiful as they are challenging.
The road winds along a hilly landscape covered with lush vegetation of beech, chestnut and oak trees in the upper part and orchards and vineyards in the lower part. The route, as well as the road, runs up the Bronda stream, from which the valley takes its name. The conformation of the valley allows for a cool and breezy climate in summer and mild in winter, ideal for cycling throughout the year and for the development of a flourishing agriculture of fruit trees and vineyards.
The Ramasins
Pedalling along the roads in the valley you will pass typical ramasin or darmasin orchards, for the non-Piedmontese these are small violet plums with a distinctive flavour, try it to believe it! The origin of the name refers to the territory where this plant comes from, the city of Damascus in Syria. It is a very old cultivation that has found the perfect habitat in the hills of the Bronda valley and has earned this product the title of Slow Food Presidium.
The Pelaverga
Another important local product is pelaverga, a ruby red wine with raspberry and cherry aromas. This vine finds an excellent environment in the microclimate of the Bronda valley and its origin is lost in the mists of time: the Romans already cultivated this vine as it was thought to have aphrodisiac powers. Its diffusion in these areas dates back to 1500 when the Marchioness of Saluzzo donated a bottle of Pelaverga to Pope Julius II and he was enthusiastic about it, encouraging its cultivation.
in paesana, at pian del re, at pian della regina, in ostana, in sanfront, in revello, in saluzzo, in staffarda, in bagnolo, in barge, in crissolo, at pian mune, in valle bronda, in brondello, in castellar, in rifreddo
Percorso ad anello preferito dai biker e dagli escursionisti in genere che vogliono immergersi nella Riserva Regionale dei Calanchi. Si alternano paesaggi calanchivi, pinete ombreggiate come macchia mediterranea serviti da una strada sterrata brecciata. Giro di boa la onnipresente Tempa Petrolla. Sperone di marna silicea che si eleva con i suoi oltre trenta metri dal manto argilloso tanto da essere scelta come punto di vedetta sia dagli spagnoli di un tempo che per ultimo dal brigante Crocco. A conferma di questo sul suo apice si erge una costruzione in pietra raggiungibile da una scalinata scolpita nella roccia. Presenti nelle vicinanze alcuni punti d'acqua come quello di Malabocca ma munirsi di zaino idrico o doppia borraccia nei periodi caldi.
a Montalbano Jonico, a Matera, in Basilicata
Si parte dal punto di noleggio BikeSquare di Casaleggio Boiro e si raggiunge il Borgo di Lerma. Si prosegue in direzione di Tagliolo Monferrato e prima del ponte sul Piota si svolta a sinistra, in direzione Località Cirimilla. Superata Cascina Cirimilla si prosegue sulla sterrata detta “della Cirimilla” di altissivo valore ambientale e paesaggistico in quanto attraversa interamente il Parco, fino ad arrivare alle Capanne di Marcarolo. Raggiunto il Centro del Parco si può fare una sosta golosa e poi riprendere la strada di ritorno. Il primo tratto è lo stesso dell'andata ma al bivio (siamo nel tratto boscoso) anzichè proseguire a sinistra si mantiene la destra per raggiungere i laghi della Lavagnina, costeggiare il grande lago e poi ritornare sulla sterrata fino a riprendere la strada asfaltata per raggiugere il borgo di Casaleggio Boiro, dove è possibile vedere il Castello utilizzato in mumerore scenografie cinematografiche.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
The path to Mount Fraiteve is an exciting adventure of about 30 km, ideal for mountain biking lovers in search of a challenging challenge. Starting from Pragelato, the path begins with a moderate climb, immersing yourself in the alpine woods and crossing green meadows.
As you go up, the sights become more and more spectacular, with views that open up on the underlying valleys and surrounding peaks. The climb continues until it reaches the tip of the Mount Fraiteve cabinoway, the highest point of the route, at over 2,700 meters altitude. From here, the view is breathtaking
After admired the panorama and replenished the energies, the descent begins. This trait is technical and requires attention, with steep slopes and narrow curves that test the skills of the cyclists. The descent also offers adrenalinic emotions, with fast traits and rock sections that require precision.
The path concludes by returning to Pragelato, completing a ring that combines the natural beauty of the Alps with an intense cycling challenge.
in Val Chisone, in Pragelato