Tipi Percorsi
1° giorno
Arrivo in struttura in mattinata con mezzi propri. Presentazione del viaggio e di Italian Steps – ViaggieMiraggi da parte del nostro Accompagnatore Cicloturistico.
Dopo pranzo, libero, iniziamo la scoperta di Torino su due ruote. Percorriamo l’antico decumano romano per arrivare davanti alle Porte Palatine, siamo nel Quadrilatero romano, attraversando la via giungiamo alla Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista, sormontata dalla Cupola della Sindone. Proseguiamo verso piazza Castello, la bellezza del Palazzo Reale e la storia di Palazzo Madama ci affascinano. Percorriamo la rettilinea pista ciclabile che ci conduce in Piazza Vittorio, dalla quale vediamo la collina di Torino, la Gran Madre e il Monte dei Cappuccini. Un caffè nei dehors della piazza ci aiuterà a gustare la vista della bellezza circostante. Lungo il ritorno non poteva mancare la visita a Palazzo Carignano, sede del Museo del Risorgimento e primo parlamento italiano.
Rientro in struttura. Ci attende la cena di benvenuto in una trattoria dove possiamo degustare le specialità piemontesi.
Pernotto in camera doppia con bagno (possibilità singola con supplemento).
2° giorno
Dopo la colazione inizia il nostro viaggio, lasciamo le case in stile liberty del quartiere Cit Turin e arriviamo a Grugliasco. Passiamo nel centro storico e imbocchiamo la pista ciclabile in direzione Parco del Sangone, costeggiamo il fiume e poi svoltiamo verso Piossasco dove ammiriamo il castello situato sulle pendici del Monte San Giorgio sosta per pranzo libero.
Lungo strade ciclabili e secondarie ammiriamo alla destra le Alpi e alla sinistra la pianura dove si alternano campi di grano e mais. Arriviamo a Pinerolo nel tardo pomeriggio dove ci attende la struttura e una visita della cittadina sede degli Acaja e della prima scuola di equitazione militare.
Cena libera.
Pernotto in camera doppia con bagno (possibile singola con supplemento).
3° giorno
Dopo colazione attraversiamo lentamente il centro di Pinerolo uno dei più belli del Piemonte. A pochi chilometri troviamo un castello del XVII secolo circondato dal parco e dal giardino in stile romantico. sostiamo per una breve visita. Ripartiamo e percorriamo una ciclabile che costeggia meleti e prati con il Monviso a guardarci.
Una leggera discesa ci conduce verso Cavour, paese famoso per la curiosa conformazione che lo sovrasta la “Rocca”.
Giungiamo a Cavour nel pomeriggio dove ci attende una degustazione presso il b&b che ci ospita. per chi desidera si può salire sulla Rocca, da alcuni anni diventata Parco Regionale. Da qui lo sguardo spazia sulla pianura e sull’arco alpino. Nelle giornate terse il Monviso appare in tutta la sua bellezza. Il paese ha un grazioso centro, ricca di storia per aver generato la famiglia dei Conti Cavour e dove riposa Giovanni Giolitti.
La cena, libera, sarà occasione di degustare le bontà del territorio.
Pernotto in camera doppia con bagno (possibilità singola con supplemento)
4° giorno
Pronti per partire alla volta di Torino. Le strada che percorriamo passano tra meli e kiwi, alle nostre spalle abbiamo il Monviso e davanti a noi la pianura, in lontananza scorgiamo Torino. Caseforti e chiesette di campagna movimentano il paesaggio. Giungiamo a Vigone dove imbocchiamo la ciclovia delle Risorgive, qui ammiriamo il fenomeno che dà il nome a questa splendida ciclovia. Passiamo paesi dai portici medioevali e lungo la strada scorgiamo i resti dell’antica ferrovia. Poco più avanti imbocchiamo un lungo rettilineo che, attraversa il parco secolare e arriva a Stupinigi. Il castello, Residenza Sabauda e Patrimonio Unesco si presenta nel suo splendore. Lasciamo questa meraviglia e lungo piste ciclabili attraversiamo Torino fino alla struttura che ci ospiterà. Sarà l’occasione di percorrere a ritroso la storia della città, dal boom economico con l’arrivo delle prime immigrazioni negli anni’60 fino alle origini il tutto in sella alle nostre biciclette.
Arrivo nel tardo pomeriggio a Torino e termine del viaggio.
Questo viaggio in bicicletta è un’immersione nella natura e nella storia di un territorio unico e in parte sconosciuto. Ci lascia i colori, i profumi che solo il procedere lento può regalare.
Per chi desidera c’è la possibilità di pernottare a Torino e partire il giorno seguente
Note di viaggio
Il presente programma può essere soggetto a variazioni, sia prima che in corso di viaggio, in base al clima, le festività, alle esigenze dei viaggiatori e delle persone che ospitano il gruppo di viaggiatori.
I programmi, i trasporti e le sistemazioni nelle strutture ricettive potranno essere modificati in base alle norme nazionali e regionali per la prevenzione dal contagio Covid-19.
Si prega di comunicare tempestivamente eventuali intolleranze, allergie ed altre esigenze alimentari. L’agenzia non si assume la responsabilità qualora si verifichino problematiche relative ad allergie o intolleranze alimentari non dichiarate.
E’ previsto il trasporto bagagli a cura dell’organizzazione.
Sono necessari: pantaloncini ciclista o similari con fondello per un maggior comfort, mantellina antipioggia e materiale per riparare eventuali forature (camera d’aria, pompe…), guanti e occhiali da sole. Casco obbligatorio. Il tour è pensato per le E Bike è possibile effettuarlo anche con bici tradizionali previo adeguato allenamento. Possibilità noleggio E Bike.
in Turin
The cycle path is suitable for all types of users and, in some sections, is divided into two carriageways. Along the route there are several tunnels that automatically light up as the cyclist passes. Alongside the beauty of the alpine and foothill areas, the route reaches villages and hamlets of remote charm, often located in isolated positions, such as Oneta or Cornello dei Tasso, where time seems to stand still. In these places, the evening lighting of the tunnels also offers breathtaking scenery.
From the cycle path at the bottom of the valley there are numerous itineraries that are perfect for an E-bike trip to discover the hamlets and the beautiful natural slopes of this valley.
What to see in San Pellegrino Terme
A town famous throughout the world for its mineral water of the same name and for its thermal baths that enjoy thermal water that gushes out naturally at 26 degrees. San Pellegrino Terme underwent considerable development in the early 1900s, as evidenced by a number of buildings dating back to the Belle Époque in Art Nouveau style, such as the Casino, which can be visited during the summer, the Grand Hotel and the Spa. The Tempio dei Caduti (Temple of the Fallen), a monument dating back to 1924 and now housing the remains of those who fell during the two world wars, is also interesting.
What to see in San Giovanni Bianco
San Giovanni Bianco is a small town in Val Brembana that owes its name to the town's patron saint and to the presence of numerous outcrops and quarries of light-coloured limestone. The town has a medieval layout and its numerous Romanesque bridges are still passable. In recent years, considerable investments have also been made in the development of the via Priula, built during the 16th century to give Venice, then ruler of the area, a commercial outlet to the north without having to pass through the territories of the Duchy of Milan, then under Spanish rule, with consequent duties amounting to as much as half the value of the cargo.
San Giovanni Bianco is set in a valuable naturalistic context in the middle of the Brembana valley and lying in a basin with imposing peaks, it offers excellent views and numerous possibilities for excursions to the surrounding mountains.
With the closure of the railway in 1966, it experienced periods of depopulation and closure to the outside world. Today, the presence of the Val Brembana cycle route is giving new impetus to tourism, becoming itself a destination for cycle tourism.
What to see in Cornello dei Tasso
Cornello is a village of medieval origin that owes its name to the ancient Tasso family, whose most famous member is undoubtedly Torquato Tasso. The Tasso family already had a company of 'post masters' in the mid-12th century and came to manage the mail service of the Habsburg Empire during the 16th century. In the Middle Ages, the village of Cornello was an important centre for trade and the passage of people and goods thanks to the presence of the via Mercatorum, the merchants' road, which connected Bergamo to Valtellina and linked some of the most important centres in the Brembana Valley.
When, in 1592, the construction of the Priula Road began, commissioned by the Venetian government to directly connect Bergamo to Valtellina without passing through Spanish territories, Cornello dei Tasso found itself isolated and lost its commercial importance, giving way to a period of decline. The new road, in fact, passed along the valley floor, separating the village from the new road system. The isolation of the village, however, favoured the preservation of its original urban structure, which, except for some alterations in the second half of the 20th century, still appears in its medieval appearance, a requisite that has allowed Cornello to be included among "The Most Beautiful Villages in Italy".
in San Giovanni Bianco, in San Pellegrino Terme, in Val Taleggio, in Camerata Cornello, in Dossena, in Valpiana, in Vedeseta, in Zogno
Cycling through the Langhe hills 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.
La Morra
La Morra, known as the "balcony of the Langhe", is the first stop on your journey. Here you can admire one of the most spectacular views in the region, spanning from the surrounding hills to the Alps. The historic centre, with its cobbled streets, is perfect for a relaxing stroll. Children will particularly appreciate the municipal playground, where they can expend energy whilst you enjoy the view. Don't miss visiting the church of San Martino, a fine example of Piedmontese Baroque architecture. For a tasty break, many ice cream parlours and pastry shops offer local delights that will delight both young and old.
Novello
Novello, the final 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. In the historic centre, you can admire the Castle, albeit only from the outside. The main square is ideal for an outdoor picnic, perhaps with local products purchased in the village shops. 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 Experience
This 17 km route 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. Starting from La Morra and arriving in Novello, you will cross 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
Facile percorso in ebike da Aracena a Corte Concepcion
nella Sierra de Aracena, ad Aracena, al Molino RĂo Alájar, a Huelva
Verona and the Torricelle hills
The itinerary is slightly challenging as it goes up to the Torricelle, the hills in the North section of Verona.
We start climbing the hills right after the shop, cycling on the Via dei Colli, the panoramic road that was on the route of the UCI Road World Championship in 1999 and 2004. The road is flanked by beautiful lines of cypresses and features some beautiful spots where you can enjoy great views: not-to-be-missed are the one from the Santuario della Madonna di Lourdes and from San Mattia fortress.
Once we reach the top, we enjoy the panorama over Valpantena. Then, the itinerary goes all the way downhill, at the bottom of the valley. There, we cycle on a road surrounded by vineyards and orchards, with nice views over the hills and a few venetian villas.
We climb the Torricelle hills again on a small panoramic road, then we reach Castel San Pietro, the most romantic spot in Verona, where you can enjoy a great panorama over the city: that's the best way how to finish the bike ride!
in Verona, in Valpolicella, in South Adige parc
This path allows you to move from one ebike rental point to another, so that you have at your disposal not only the routes and GPS tracks starting from Chiusano San Domenico, but also those with origin at the Avellino cycle station in Contrada San Lorenzo, Atripalda.
This route can be cycled either one way or the other, depending on where you are. The GPS track is a little over 16 km long and takes about 2 hours to cover if it is travelled from Atripalda to Chiusano San Domenico; it will take about 1 hour if it is travelled downhill, i.e. from Chiusano San Domenico to Atripalda.
The road does not present any type of difficulty, so it can be tackled with all types of e-bike available for hire: city, trekking and full suspension e-MTB. By following the GPS track, you will avoid passing along the busier Strada Statale 7, also known as Vecchia Ofantina, preferring an itinerary that is more pleasant to follow and with less risk.
The following description was created assuming departure from the Atripalda rental point, at the Avellino cycle station. If, on the other hand, you depart from the Chiusano San Domenico hire point, all the information remains valid, inverting - naturally - their nature.
Leaving the Ciclostazione Avellino behind you, you only need to pedal your e-bike for 1 km to leave the bustling traffic of the city of Atripalda and take the SP5 after 200 metres uphill.
For almost 4 km you can enjoy the beauty of pedalling on a road that is not at all difficult, made up of pleasant ups and downs with small, short climbs followed by short downhill stretches. Although it has been replaced by the faster and more convenient motorway link, this road connects Atripalda and Serino and, therefore, may be affected by vehicular traffic: keep to the right in single file and pay attention.
After 3.7 km the navigator will ask you to turn left onto SP17. Here begins a 2 km climb, with no steep slopes. At the end of the climb, you will enjoy a beautiful view of the Sabato valley and some magnificent vineyards. It is here, from these rows of vines, that some of Irpinia's finest wines are obtained, especially Fiano di Avellino. If you feel like it and if you have time, explore the surroundings in search of the most beautiful landscapes.
A beautiful descent will take you first to Sorbo Serpico and then to Salza Irpina, where you will have to face a short but steep climb to exit the town and turn right. For 500 metres you will ride on the SS7, with the village of Salza Irpina on your right, before turning left onto a secondary road with zero traffic. Relax and enjoy the pleasant climb (2 km) on your pedal-assisted bike. You will cross a dense and lush forest of beech and chestnut trees while maintaining a steady and decidedly rideable gradient. When you pass under an overpass and the forest gives way to a splendid panorama, it means that the climb is almost over. On your left you will have a wide view of Irpinia, with the Partenio Park, Montevergine and many small villages; on your left vineyards, countryside and the beauty of Monte Tuoro.
At the end of the road, turn right to join the SP39, which will take you to Chiusano San Domenico. When you come to a nice view (unfortunately transennined due to a landslide when this information sheet was written), it will mean you are entering the village. Go straight on, past Borgo Ripa (the old historic centre of Chiusano San Domenico, home of the journalist Carlo Nazzaro), the town square) and you have arrived. On the right, you will notice the orange sign of Reveló, the bike and rental point in Chiusano San Domenico of Ciclostazione Avellino.
Proposta che non potete non cogliere al volo: noleggio di ebike e degustazione di 4 tipi di Barbera. Siamo nel Monferrato, area del Barbera. Se amate questo vino lo amate ancora di più se invece non lo conoscete...questa è l'esperienza perfetta per voi!
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
From the ancient villages, dominated by impregnable fortresses, to the long beaches of Ugento, cycling with the scent of the Mediterranean scrub in the Regional Natural Park of the Ugento Coast.
The journey starts from Racale and when you reach the coast, you cycle along the historic roads that run alongside the basins, a colossal reclamation work that saved this land from ancient evils such as malaria, returning fertile land to the people of Salento.
The municipalities that are crossed along this loop are: Ugento, Gemini, Torre San Giovanni, Posto Rosso, Capilungo, Torre Suda.
The route mainly develops on asphalt (about 90%) and on low-traffic roads for almost the entire route. Please note that in the months of July and August, the stretch of the coastal road from Torre San Giovanni to Posto Rosso (Marina di Alliste) has heavy traffic.
Si parte dal punto di noleggio BikeSquare di Gavi e si attraversa il centro storico in direzione Novi Ligure. Appena al di fuori dal borgo si può visitare un mulino ad acqua ancora funzionate. Si riprende l'anello ripercorrendo la via principale, Via G. Mameli, e poi svoltando a destra in corrispondenza della Parrocchiale di S. Giacomo. Si percorre la S.P. 170 in direzione del paese di Bosio, attraversando il ponte sul torrente Lemme. Superato Bosio si raggiunge il bivio con la S.P. 165. E' la panoramica strada che porta in località Eremiti. Si tratta di un'area attrezzata pianeggiante nota per una Cappella votiva e punto di partenza per escursioni a piedi verso la suggestiva vetta del Monte Tobbio. Qui si svolta in direzione Voltaggio, un antico borgo che merita sicuramente una visita. Da Voltaggio si rientra a Gavi, attraverso la S.P. 160 che lambisce il paese di Carrosio.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
Cycling through the gentle hills of the Langhe on an e-bike is always an exciting adventure, but this route offers a unique experience that goes beyond traditional boundaries. Starting from the famous vine-covered hills, the journey leads you towards new horizons, exploring the transition between the Langhe and the Cuneo plain, reaching the evocative Augusta Bagiennorum Special Reserve. As you move away from the classic vineyard panoramas, you'll discover a gradually transforming landscape, offering breathtaking views of the plain and immersing you in an area rich in millennial history. This itinerary is an invitation to explore the diversity of the territory, combining the beauty of the UNESCO Langhe with the surprising archaeological richness of Bene Vagienna.
Novello
Novello, the starting point of your journey, welcomes you with its neo-Gothic castle, an architectural gem that dominates the surrounding landscape. Built on the remains of an ancient medieval manor, it now offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the surrounding hills. Before departing, don't forget to visit the Wine Shop to taste Nascetta, the local white wine.
Narzole
Narzole marks the border between the Cuneo plateau and the Langhe. Here the landscape changes: vineyards give way to hazelnut groves, woods and wheat fields. The quiet country road offers panoramic views of the Langhe hills on one side and the plain on the other. The historic centre, with its parish church dedicated to San Bernardo, is worth a brief visit.
Bene Vagienna
Bene Vagienna is the beating heart of this itinerary. The Augusta Bagiennorum Special Reserve, established in 1993, protects a 213-hectare area rich in Roman archaeological remains. You can explore the site through a self-guided archaeological trail, enriched with numerous information panels. Don't miss the chance to visit the monumental oak tree and the chapel of San Pietro, built in the early Middle Ages on Roman foundations. The visitor centre offers further insights into the history of the place. The historic centre of Bene Vagienna, with its noble palaces and baroque churches, completes the cultural experience.
The Experience
This 37 km route is an adventure accessible to all thanks to e-bikes, which 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, stopping when and where you prefer. Starting from Novello and crossing Narzole before reaching Bene Vagienna, you'll discover the rich diversity of a territory that goes beyond the boundaries of the classic Langhe. It's a journey that combines the pleasure of cycle tourism with the discovery of surprising landscapes, food and wine traditions, and archaeological treasures, offering a unique experience that broadens your knowledge of this wonderful region. The Augusta Bagiennorum Special Reserve, with its combination of nature and history, represents the culmination of this journey, allowing you to literally pedal through the centuries.
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
Visit Radda in Chianti on this ebike tour. Itì very easy for families, the route is the same both down to Radda and back to the starting point. In Radda you can visit the village with its restaurants, bars, wineries and there is even a playground for kids.
in Chianti, in Greve in Chianti, in Cavriglia, in Radda in Chianti, in Gaiole in Chianti, in Castellina in Chianti, Eroica, Tuscany in ebike
The Path Pasolini is a cycle-pedestrian path that from Rome leads to Ostia along the left bank of the Tiber River.
This path has been created, and is unraveled and maintained, by volunteers. Our tour starts at the Casal Bernocchi station just 15 with the trench from Pyramid.
You can choose to move with both the traditional bike and the ebike. The route takes place predominantly on the embankments of the Tiber and therefore in plain plain, with the exception of two small packages to be overcome midway.
This round must be considered easy. It takes place on stilled roads and trails of clay courts that do not present particular difficulties. The sights are idyllic with the river Tevere slowly flowing to the right, fields and pasture blossoms to the left and a regoglish vegetation full of life along the Tevere's embankments. Particularly evocative of the views from the two packages on the whole of the Tiber Valley and towards the Eternal City with the tops of the Apennines in the background in the clear days.
During the 17 Km from Casal Bernocchi to Ostia Antica we will be completely immersed in the countryside green without practically cross-checking motorized vehicles. Arriving after about 2 and a half hours of quiet pedalds at the picturesque medieval village of Ostia Antica with the Renaissance castle of Julius II and behind the enormous excavations of the ancient port city.
After the brief visit to the archaeological park we will continue through the beautiful Ostia pineta in the direction of the waterfront to finally approve the modern Porto di Ostia at the mouth of the Tiber. Here you can have lunch in one of the many restaurantines. Return to Rome in the early afternoon with the trench from the Lido Centre station that takes about half an hour.
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
The spin in E-bike leaves from the Bussia Estate, located in the heart of the Langhe.
From here, pedal to Monforte d' Alba, ideal for a relaxing break and a remembrance photo. Next, the route continues to the location Pozzetti in Roddino, where it is possible to make a stop to tasting a delicious Pic-Nic among the vines, enriched by typical Langhe products and accompanied by a good DOC wine, the whole thing immersed in the scenic panoramas of the region.
The scenic spots are continued towards Serralunga d' Alba, where the panoramic points offer breathtaking views on the vineyards and the surrounding hills.
Finally, you go back to the Bussia Estate, completing a unique experience between landscapes, culture and the flavours of the Langhe, the all made even more enjoyable by the use of E-bikes, which allow you to enjoy the path without too much physical effort.
Ask Us for the Pic-Nic.
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
A thorough e-bike tour focused on the greatest and most frequented lake of the Castelli Romani: the lake of Albano. Strarting from our e-bike rental point in Frascati you will reach the lake step by step passing through Rocca di Papa, Nemi( famous for the strawberry festival at the end of Spring time) and Genzano. Finally you will reach Ariccia and its "fraschette" where you can have a pleasant meal. You will reach the lake from the little town of Castel Gandolfo by a panoramic street. The lakefront is full of restaurants , pubs and bar and every kind of activity( kayak rental).
Breve anello alla scoperta dell'Alta Langa.
Partenza da Murazzano
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
Questo tour in ebike vi permette di scoprire, senza troppa fatica, le campagne della zona.
Si tratta di un percorso che parte e termina da Roselle e passa anche da Batignano per arrivare alla Città Etrusca.
Si parte da Roselle, dal punto di noleggio di bici elettriche BikeSquare; ci si dirige attraverso la ciclabile verso Nomadelfia e andando verso Batignano ci si può fermare per ammirare il panorama che affaccia verso Grosseto.
Che cosa vedere a Nomadelfia
A Nomadelfia vale la pena farci un salto e girare liberamente tra le vie della comunità, per osservare il loro stile di vita.
La comunità di Nomadelfia nacque da un’idea di don Zeno Saltini che si impegnò, negli anni della seconda guerra mondiale, a dare una casa ai numerosi bambini che gli orrori della guerra rendeva orfani. Non quindi un orfanotrofio classico, bensì una sorta di famiglia allargata. Da allora quel senso di solidarietà è cresciuto mantenendo in vita una comunità che rappresenta un modello di virtù per molti credenti.
Da Nomadelfia, arriviamo a Batignano passando dalla diga.
Che cosa vedere Batignano
Batignano è un caratteristico borgo che conserva resti della cinta muraria, con torri e porte, e un cassero, oltre ad un loggiato a tre arcate, costruito con materiali di reimpiego, probabilmente provenienti da Roselle; tutto ciò conferisce al paese un certo tono di antichità. Da segnalare, anche, la presenza di una pieve e di un antico convento, oramai sconsacrato, situato fuori dall'abitato.
Il ritorno Batignano, Città Etrusca, Roselle
Tornando indietro da Batignano, passiamo da una strada alberata molto caratteristica per arrivare alla Città Etrusca.
L'antica città etrusca di Roselle sorgeva su un’altura che consentiva il controllo dell’intera piana di Grosseto. Visitando il sito la prima cosa che colpisce è l’imponente cinta muraria che fu costruita dagli Etruschi, è possibile vedere anche i resti del quartiere artigianale etrusco ed all’esterno del perimetro murario si trova poi la necropoli con tombe a camera, a pozzetto e a fossa.
Tornando verso Roselle percorrendo la ciclabile e attraversando il paese si possono osservare Le Terme di Roselle, una stazione termale non funzionante del comune di Grosseto. Si tratta del più antico stabilimento termale della Maremma che risale all'epoca romana quando Roselle era un importante città dell'Impero con tanto di foro, anfiteatro e basilica.
in Scarlino, in Follonica, in Gavorrano, in Castiglione della Pescaia, in San Vincenzo, in Piombino, in Bolgheri, in Ribolla, in Massa Marittima, in Maremma, in Grosseto, at the Uccellina Park, in Orbetello, in Pescia, in Argentario
Discover Spello and its surroundings on an exciting self-guided ebike tour through the fascinating landscapes of Umbria. Starting from the ancient medieval town of Spello, immerse yourself in the beauty of nature and history along a route that will take you through evocative places and picturesque villages.
We start in Spello, which although small in terms of physical size, attracts visitors from all corners of the world thanks to its wealth of monuments, churches and suggestive stone alleys that climb the surrounding hills. Its town centre is characterised by a vibrant and cosmopolitan atmosphere, with craft shops and restaurants offering local and traditional Umbrian cuisine, which blends perfectly with the elegance of the medieval architecture. Its unique beauty and charming atmosphere make it an ideal destination for a pleasant and relaxing holiday amidst the greenery and culture of the beautiful region of Umbria.
From Spello, head in the direction of Assisi via the magnificent Via degli Ulivi, past enchanting views and small jewels of local history and culture such as the Maestà del Mascione (or Mascicone). This scenic mid-coast route, known for the numerous olive groves that line it, offers an evocative journey immersed in nature.
Arriving at San Vitale, we then follow the road in the direction of first Rivotorto and, along pretty little roads with little traffic, then Cannara, a place well known in Umbria for its delicious and typical onion, the subject of one of the most famous festivals in the region.
Then, following an evocative stretch of the Assisi-Spoleto cycle route, we first arrive in the splendid Bevagna, the city of the Gaite, or rather the ancient subdivision of the medieval city that still fills the eyes with beauty, and then near the legendary Lake Aiso, where a relaxing stop is a must to learn about the ancient story and legend of Chiarò, which, according to popular legend, lies at the bottom of the lake, in the shade of luxuriant trees in the green park that surrounds it.
The route then continues in the direction of Spello, filling the eyes with the typical Umbrian valley landscape of towers, cultivated fields and pretty inhabited hamlets.
Discover Umbria by ebike with this unforgettable self-guided tour and be enchanted by the timeless beauty of this fascinating Italian region.
a Spello, ad Assisi, a Foligno, a Perugia, a Spoleto
This is a nice tour starting from the ebike rental point in Bolsena and reaching Civita di Bagnoregio.
This is a small village rich of history starting about 2500 years ago.Scoprirai di più di un borgo, un piccolo scrigno con dentro una storia lunga 2500 anni.
Earthquakes, wind and erosion have caused the valley to erode making the village more and more isolated.
The erosion is continuing in recent years and this will unfortunately lead to the slow disappearance of the village.
in Bolsena, at Bolsena Lake, in Gradoli, in San Lorenzo Nuovo, in Capodimonte, in Grotte di Castro, in Marta, in Montefiascone, in San Lorenzo Nuovo, in Valentano, in Orvieto, in Civita di Bagnoregio
It is a dive into the sea colored in green and blue, the itinerary that starts from Torre Lapillo to reach Nardò through the flourishing Salento countryside.
The endless pine forest surrounding the bay of Porto Selvaggio indicates that you are in the heart of the Porto Selvaggio and Palude del Capitano Park. From tower to tower, you pedal just a few meters from the long white beaches protected by imposing dunes, projecting onto the magical sea of the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area.
This route starts and ends in Porto Cesareo.
You pass through these municipalities: Torre Lapillo, Villaggio Boncore, Nardò, Cenate, Torre Inserraglio, Sant'Isidoro, Torre Squillace, La Strea.
You mainly cycle on asphalt roads, about 75%, but also on dirt roads.
Traffic is light along almost the entire route. In the months of July and August, the stretch on the coastal road is instead characterized by heavy traffic.
Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area
The Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area is a natural jewel located along the Ionian coast of Puglia, in the province of Lecce. This precious marine ecosystem, established in 1997, extends for about 17 kilometers along the coast, protecting a vast area of crystal-clear sea and rich seabeds full of biodiversity.
The waters of the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area are characterized by extraordinary transparency and a varied marine fauna, including species of colorful fish, mollusks, crustaceans, and algae. The seabeds are dotted with meadows of oceanic posidonia, which play a fundamental role in the ecological balance of the sea and in protecting the coast from erosion.
In addition to its extraordinary natural beauty, the Porto Cesareo Marine Protected Area also offers the opportunity to visit enchanting white sandy beaches and discover ancient archaeological sites that testify to human presence in these lands since ancient times.
The Calanchi e-bike route starts from Volterra, a beautiful medieval city located in Tuscany. From here, you can take the road that leads to San Cipriano, a picturesque hilltop village.
During the bike ride from Volterra to San Cipriano, you can enjoy splendid panoramic views of the Tuscan countryside. Along the way, you will find yourself immersed in untouched nature, with gentle hills, wheat fields, and vineyards stretching out to the horizon.
Once you arrive in San Cipriano, with the e-bike you can explore the ancient village with its cobblestone streets and stone houses. Here you will also find some restaurants and cafes where you can taste local cuisine and take a refreshing break.
After visiting San Cipriano, you can continue the Calanchi route to other destinations such as Pomarance or Castelnuovo di Val di Cecina. Along the way, you will have the opportunity to admire the characteristic calanchi, unique geological formations created by the erosion of clay soil.
The Calanchi offer breathtaking views and are an ideal place to take a break and capture panoramic photos. You can also venture along hiking trails that will take you even closer to these natural wonders, and with e-bikes it will be easy to reach them.
The e-bike route of the Calanchi from Volterra to San Cipriano is a unique tourist experience that allows you to immerse yourself in the beauty of the Tuscan countryside and explore fascinating medieval villages along the way.
volterra, a volterra
Routes Cicloturismo in tutte le destinazioni