Tipi Percorsi
🚴‍♂️ Itinerario e-bike “Aretta – Fonte Regna”
Un viaggio tra natura, silenzi e panorami spettacolari
Hai mai pedalato su una strada che si arrampica dolcemente tra ulivi, boschi secolari e viste da cartolina sulla Valle del Tevere? Il percorso Aretta – Fonte Regna è un’esperienza autentica, dove ogni metro racconta la bellezza selvaggia della Sabina.
📍 Partenza: Area “Aretta”
Si parte dall’area ristoro “Aretta”, un piccolo angolo attrezzato immerso nel verde, perfetto per iniziare (o concludere) la giornata all’aria aperta. Qui troverai:
Punto di noleggio e ricarica e-bike
Chiosco ristoro con prodotti locali
Area giochi per bambini
Zona picnic e barbecue sotto gli alberi
🗺️ Indirizzo: via Marta Robbio Tacci
📌 Posizione su Google Maps
👉 Parcheggio: disponibile sul posto (5–10 auto), ma consigliamo di lasciare l’auto nell’area comunale accanto al palazzetto dello sport e raggiungere l’Aretta a piedi o in bici:
📍 Link al parcheggio consigliato
📍 Indirizzo: via Nuova 2, Roccantica (RI)
🚵‍♀️ Il percorso
Lunghezza: 4 km (solo andata)
Dislivello: da 450 m a 800 m slm
Fondo: strada battuta e tratti cementati
Tipologia: percorso lineare, accessibile anche a famiglie
Si pedala su una carrareccia ampia e tranquilla, circondati da una natura che cambia colore ad ogni curva. L’aria profuma di bosco, il silenzio è rotto solo dal fruscio delle foglie… e all’improvviso, la vista si apre: il Monte Soratte si staglia all’orizzonte, mentre la Valle del Tevere si stende ai tuoi piedi. In alcuni tratti, puoi scorgere anche la spettacolare dolina carsica del Revotano, un luogo unico nel suo genere, simbolo geologico e spirituale di Roccantica.
💧 Arrivo: Fonte Regna
La destinazione è un luogo magico: Fonte Regna, una sorgente naturale che dà vita a un antico fontanile in pietra. Qui puoi rinfrescarti con acqua purissima, sederti all’ombra e goderti il panorama. Secondo la tradizione locale, è il posto perfetto per una “panzanella sabina”: pane imbevuto direttamente alla fonte, appoggiato sulle pietre levigate e gustato nella pace del bosco.
Accanto al fontanile si estende un bosco monumentale di faggi, querce e lecci, un autentico santuario naturale che invita alla sosta e alla contemplazione.
🥾 Oltre la fonte
Se hai ancora energia, da qui partono diversi sentieri escursionistici. Il più avventuroso ti conduce fino alla vetta del Monte Pizzuto (1.288 m), uno dei panorami più emozionanti dell’intera Sabina.
🌄 Perché scegliere questo percorso?
Perché unisce sport, natura e tradizione in un'unica esperienza
Perché è adatto a tutti, dai cicloturisti esperti alle famiglie con bambini
Perché ti regala pace, panorami e autenticità, lontano dai percorsi affollati
🎒 Cosa portare
Acqua e snack (anche se il ristoro è presente in partenza)
Scarpe comode e una felpa leggera
Macchina fotografica o smartphone… perché vorrai ricordarti questo posto
in Sabina, a Casperia, a Cantalupo in Sabina, a Roccantica, a Montasola
The most popular e-bike tour in Barcelona!
Once you meet your guide at the fountain of Placa Reial (city center), our electric bike tour will bring you through the narrow streets of the old city, in the Medieval Districts of Gothic and Born.
Then you will head towards the modern area of Barcelona by bike, where you will immerse yourself in the Catalan Modernism, exploring the amazing buildings designed by Gaudí, Casa Batlló, Casa Milá, and the impressive Basilica of the Sagrada Familia.
Time
- Summer season (01/04 - 31/10) > Daily at 10.30am
- Winter season (01/11 - 31/03) > Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday at 10.30am
in Barcellona, in Barcelona
The cycling route from Montalto to Pieve San Giorgio, located in the province of Imperia, offers a fascinating experience through the Argentina Valley and the Armea Valley, characterized by breathtaking natural landscapes, historic villages, and a rich local culture.
Route Description
Departure: Montalto Ligure
The starting point is the picturesque village of Montalto Ligure, situated on a hill that offers a panoramic view of the valley below. Before setting off, it's advisable to visit the historic center and the parish church.
Initial Stretch: Descent towards the Argentina Valley
Begin the route with a descent that will take you down to the Argentina Valley. The road is scenic and allows you to admire the lush greenery of the surrounding hills and the typical olive groves of the area.
Crossing the Argentina Valley
As you continue, you will pass through various small villages such as Camporosso and Coldirodi, where you can stop for a coffee or taste local products. The valley is characterized by a rural landscape with vineyards and olive groves, perfect for taking photographs.
Arrival at Pieve San Giorgio
After cycling through the valley, you will arrive at Pieve San Giorgio, another enchanting Ligurian village. Here you can explore the cobbled streets and visit the local church. Pieve San Giorgio is famous for its tranquility and the beauty of its panoramas.
Distance and Difficulty
The route is approximately 15-20 km long, depending on any detours you decide to take. The difficulty is moderate, suitable for cyclists with some experience. There are some climbs, but also flat sections that make the route accessible.
This itinerary not only offers the opportunity to cycle in a stunning natural setting but also to discover Ligurian culture and traditions. Enjoy your ride!
Monte Saccarello, Taggia, Badalucco, Montalto Carpasio
A nice e-bike tour starting from the ebike rental point in Greve in Chianti (in the Tourist Office).
Pedaling our ebike you'll enjoy the Chianti landscape, woods and little typical countryside villages.
in Chianti, in Greve in Chianti, in Cavriglia, in Radda in Chianti, in Gaiole in Chianti, in Castellina in Chianti, Eroica, Tuscany in ebike
This itinerary leads straight into the green heart of Gallipoli.
You pass through typical villages of the Apulian landscape and inland farmhouses that tell an ancient story dating back to the times of the Messapians.
Once you reach the sea, the doors of the Regional Natural Park of the Island of Sant’Andrea and Punta Pizzo coastline open up, a strip of white sand overlooking the spectacular bay and enclosing the treasures of Salento's nature.
The route starts from Gallipoli and the municipalities crossed are: Alezio, Taviano, Racale, Torre Suda, Marina di Mancaversa, Baia Verde.
The route mainly develops on asphalt roads (about 80%) with low traffic almost throughout. In the summer months of July and August, traffic on the coastal road is more intense.
Apulian farmhouses called 'masserie'
Farmhouses are ancient rural dwellings typical of Apulia. They are located in the countryside and often surrounded by olive groves, vineyards, and cultivated fields. Some of these traditional buildings date back to the medieval or Renaissance period and represent an important historical and cultural heritage of the region.
What does a farmhouse look like? A farmhouse is characterized by stone walls, inner courtyards, vaulted roofs, and sometimes watchtowers. Originally used as residences for farmers and places of agricultural production, farmhouses have often been renovated and transformed into charming accommodation facilities, where visitors can immerse themselves in Apulian history and tradition.
Farmhouses offer an authentic atmosphere and a unique experience, allowing visitors to live the countryside life in a suggestive and relaxing environment. In addition to their architectural beauty, Apulian farmhouses are often surrounded by breathtaking landscapes and offer the opportunity to taste genuine local cuisine, based on fresh and high-quality products. Visiting an Apulian farmhouse means immersing oneself in the culture and traditions of this fascinating region.
salento, salento ionico, in salento, maglia, lecce, puglia, nardò, avetrana
Sure! Here's the English translation of your text:
This route allows you to reach Canove di Govone and access the Roero area without encountering traffic, following pleasant secondary roads.
The bike route that passes through Alba, Vaccheria, Guarene, Cornale, Magliano Alfieri, and Canove di Govone, taking quiet back roads at the foot of the hills, offers a journey through the rural calm of the Roero and Langhe regions. It is characterized by gentle landscapes and authentic atmospheres, far from the busiest roads. Here’s a description of the route and what you can see along the way:
1. Alba
The starting point is the lively town of Alba, the heart of the Langhe and famous for its white truffle and wine. Leaving behind the historic center with its medieval towers, you head out into the countryside—after crossing the dreaded bridge over the Tanaro, which is not bike-friendly. But don't worry—you'll survive.
2. Vaccheria (hamlet of Guarene)
After crossing the Tanaro River, you reach Vaccheria, a rural area that retains the authentic character of agricultural life. The landscape opens up into wide cultivated fields and quiet country roads, with views that gradually rise toward the hills of Guarene.
3. Guarene
You cycle along the base of the hill, with your gaze drawn upward to the majestic castle of Guarene, perched at the top. Though you stay in the valley, you still enjoy beautiful views of this elegant hilltop village, surrounded by terraced vineyards and neatly kept gardens.
4. Cornale
Continuing eastward, you reach Cornale, a tiny hamlet nestled among the fields, where peace and quiet reign. The secondary roads through this area are lined with rows of trees, natural hedgerows, and the occasional old farmhouse.
5. Magliano Alfieri
The route winds at the base of Magliano Alfieri, a village dominated from above by its Baroque castle. Although you don't climb up to the village itself, the elegant architecture of the castle stands out, framed by hills covered with vineyards and hazelnut groves.
6. Canove di Govone
The final stop before returning is Canove, a small hamlet that preserves the simple and authentic atmosphere of the Roero, with low-traffic roads and open views of the Tanaro valley. From here, you can catch sight of Govone, another hilltop village with a Savoy castle, visible in the distance.
Route Features
Difficulty: Easy to moderate, with flat sections and gentle slopes.
Surface: Paved roads, low-traffic secondary routes.
Setting: Rural and quiet, with scenic views of hills, vineyards, castles, and farmsteads.
Ideal for: Those seeking an immersive experience in nature and the cultural landscape of Langhe and Roero, without tackling steep climbs.
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
**Update on 22nd September 2020**
The following text and the linked "hikes" routes are part of the Gallo Nero Bike Day event on last 20th September 2020. Together with the organising body we decided to let the routes be available all year round, hoping that more and more people decide to cycle on our roads. If you want to visit wineries, restaurants and businesses who joined the event, please call in advance because special menus and prices and opening times may vary without notification.
The two routes, the Granfondo (135 km, elevation difference 2621 m) and the Mediofondo (83 km, elevation difference 1526 m), offer breathtaking views of our countryside, the ultimate iconic Italian landscape. Starting in Radda in Chianti, where cyclists can admire the old city walls, and ending in Greve in Chianti, the birthplace of explorer and navigator Giovanni da Verrazzano, the route breezes by vineyards in the sunny Golden Basin of Panzano in Chianti, cuts through San Casciano and then dips down towards Castellina in Chianti, chosen by Michelangelo Buonarroti as his personal retreat. The long route meanders through the southernmost part of the territory, among lush vineyards and breathtaking hills, like the ones of San Regolo and Castagnoli. Both routes descend and rise several times, but don’t include highly technical incline climbs, allowing participants to enjoy the amazing landscape in its most glorious moment – the end of summer.
in Chianti, in Greve in Chianti, in Cavriglia, in Radda in Chianti, in Gaiole in Chianti, in Castellina in Chianti, Eroica, Tuscany in ebike
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
Panoramic path of naturalistic interest in the hills of the 'Alta Maremma that crosses vineyards and olive trees by offering a unique landscape, with the possibility of parking and visiting the wineries of the area.
You can start from Tenuta Impostino, rental point and wine production company that offers visits and tastings.
You proceed between vineyards, olive trees and marvellous farts on the hills.
Imp the deviation on the left, in the direction of Gello, you go through a small forest, to then arrive at Poggio al Gello, whose winery offers visits and tastings.
Profollowing in the path, you cross the podere Cavallini, with your olive trees and meadows.
You can then reach the borgo of Monte Antico, where you can visit the historic station, and you can find a restaurant bar for a stop : with a small detour you can also reach the bank of the river Ombrone, where to freshen up.
It is continued on a picturesque street flanked by strands of cipressi in the direction of the castle of Monte Antico, unvisited, from which you enjoy a unique panorama on the valley of the Ombrone and to reach out to the agricultural company Begnardi, which produces wine and oil.
The path then goes uphill, offering splendid fares on the river valley, in the direction of Casenovole, with its castle : little besides it is possible to make a stop for a visit to the archaeological site consisting of 4 Etruscan tombs, of the very recent discovery, which is located right alongside the road.
Profollowing, it is reached, through woods, hills and breathtaking panoramas, the inhabited Fercole, from which to continue to the left one returns to the Tenuta the Settle.
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
Stage 1 - Novello
The first leg allows you to visit Novello. You can stop for a coffee and discover the beautiful panoramic terrace overlooking the Langhe.
From Novello you take the Ravera road that offers one of the most beautiful views in the area.
Stage 2 - Monforte
Monforte is pretty on the plain, but it is worth the climb to the top of the village where there is the amphitheater and the giant bench. I assure you that the view is worth the effort of the climb.
From Monforte take the Bussia road, a semi-flat, even shady road where you can even find some olive trees.
Stage 3 - Perno
Perno is a hamlet of Monforte (not to be confused with Sommariva Perno, which is elsewhere), very pretty. A minor place with nice restaurants and a spectacular view of the Langhe. Arriving in Perno you see on the left a small church among the vineyards that has great charm
Stage 4 - Roddi
Passing through back roads you reach Paciarini and then Roddi. It is worth stopping to eat at the Crota and visit the castle home of the l Truffle Hub.
Stage 5 - Verduno
Verduno is a pleasant village where you can taste Pelaverga, a wine produced only here in the Langa. Don't miss the panoramic terrace. Recommended Lunch: Bercau or Ca del Re.
For sleeping always Ca del Re, Real Castello or Lo Speziale.
Stage 6 - La Morra
At La Morra I recommend climbing the Belvedere. It is worth it. Don't miss a glass at Uve.
Stage 7 - Return to Novello
Before returning the bike, stop by Novello to taste Nas-cetta the native white wine that you can only try here.
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
This is a nice tour from our ebike rental point in Bolsena to Orvieto.
This is a day long tour and it takesa about 6-7 hours.
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
in Val Borbera, in Arquata Scrivia, in Gavi, to Borghetto Borbera
Departure from the rental point in the castle of Petriolo, which definitely deserves a walk between the alleys, the churches and the cloths on the hills (on all that from St. Martin's Square).
It is set out from the castle, passing under the Torrione (Porta Rondella or Lu Torriò as it is said from these parts) dating back to the early 1500, to continue along a downhill road and arrive towards the scenic and intranquil Via delle Grazie, where you can stop to admire the view over the hills.
It is then continued along the paved road that leads all 'Fiastra abbey, to then make an intimate and panoramic detour along a tract of gravel road and a short dirt stretch.
At this point you go down, again in the paved and untransitioned road, towards the Urbisaglia Archaeological Park (which we recommend you to contact in advance for the visit). If you decide to support here, you will also be able to charge (but you will not need it).
The next stop is l 'Abbey of Chiaravalle di Fiastra, which is reached by the easy dirt trail that is costing the Fiastra River. Here, too, it is possible to make a stop to rest and make a snack with the magnificent products of local farmers or in the bars and restaurants present in the 'area. I inform you that in the antistante area l 'Abbey and in the antistanti meadows it is not possible l 'access to the bikes, which you can take to your hand in the forbidden zone.
We are now embarking on the return to the Petriolo borough, following first a zig zag path near the woods and then returning to tarmac.
At this point you can decide to continue along the trace, which proposes a detour (with possibility of soak in the cellar), or continue along the same stretch of road made all 'gone.
The tour is about 28 kilometers long, or a pair less without the last deviation.
ROAD TYPES
Singletrack : 1.00 km
Path : 8.44 km
Road : 478 m
Strada : 16.9 km
Out of network (unknown) : 1.10 km
SURFACES
Unpaved : 8.87 km
Paved : 336 m
Paved : 5.62 km
Asfalto : 5.62 km
Unknown : 13
Marca Maceratese, nella Marca Maceratese, a Macerata, a Petriolo
Si tratta di un percorso lungo (ma è possibile percorrerne solo dei tratti) che si sviluppa su strade secondarie e rurali e arriva fino a Libarna uno uno dei siti archeologici più interessanti del nord Italia.
Volete scoprire tutto di questo percorso? Trovate tutte le informazioni relative a questo percorso promosso da 9 comuni dell'area ((Alluvioni Piovera, Arquata Scrivia, Basaluzzo, Francavilla Bisio, Fresonara, Gavi, Pozzolo Formigaro, Sale, Tassarolo) su Cicloturismo Piemonte dove potrete scoprire anche gli itinerari secondari.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
The route takes us up to 2300 mslm, on the Italo Elvetic border of Step San Giacomo, costing some artificial basins made by the Enel between the 20 and 30 of 1900.
Attention : The path is NOT walkable with the children's bike trailer.
What to see, historical to the San Giacomo Pass
Built from 1929 by the Enel to be able to carry out the dams of Lake Castel and Toggia. As soon as abandoned the evocative conca of Riale the road becomes dirt and becomes a masterpiece of engineering, with reduced slopes, to be confronted by trucks during construction work and back from the harmonious lines complemented by dry arch mulls from which it is possible to immortalize excavations on the tops of the high Formazza and the underlying lake of the Morasco.
What to see, Lake Toggia
We are at quota 2191 mslm, this dam was built in the years 1929-1932 on the Rio Roni, has a length of 199 meters and is 44 meters high.
Focus, Piero Portaluppi-Architect
was one of the most important architects and urbanists of the first half of the ' 900 Italian. Although he has operated predominantly in northern Italy, and in particular for the high bourgeoisie meneghine, he has a real revolution in the way of thinking about the architecture of public and private spaces. Over the course of his career he has carried out projects in a number of areas : not only palaces and residential villas, but also hydroelectric power stations-in which he applied architectural styles more related to historical construction than to industrial-funerary edicts, exhibition pavilions, hotels and much more.
a Verbania, sui Laghi, sul Lago Maggiore, nella Val d'Ossola, Premosello-Chiovenda, Vogogna, Macugnaga, sul Toce, Lago di Mergozzo
The Po is not just a river, it is a protagonist in the history of Cremona. Along its course it took place men, kingdoms, conflicts and generated culture with art, myths and legends.
The city has developed on its banks and exploited its resources, water and the ability to be a link on them, expanding its control even along its course leaving traces of different epochs still well visible today.
The path starts from Cremona following the left bank of the Po to the west to cross the point where the affluent Adda feeds it, called Punta d'Adda.
What to see in Crotta d 'Adda
It will be possible to see life stories related to the rivers painted on the walls of the houses, admire the nature generated by the water, the old ferry to cross the river, a circular experimental breeding and the history of the cremonese family Stanga that here has made a villa on natural terraction which rushes to the river area.
Crossing the rivers you reach the province of Lodi where at the Castello di Maccastorna remembers the figure of the Cremonese gentleman Cabrino Fondulo and the eccide accomplished in the castle of this small location, and then arriving at Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda where to discover the Visconteo castle, bound to the Municipality of Cremona and the chapel of St. John the Baptist family of the Stanga family. The return will make you visit the real Punta d'Adda and a wooded path along the embankments.
This ebike tour to the west of Cremona allows you to immerse yourself in nature. A ring that leaves and ends in Cremona where you can rent your ebikes at the camping.
Based on your needs we can enrich the tailor-made tour and contact the most suitable facilities by sending a dedicated quote.
Pedaling with slowness is the best way of enjoying the experience, with BikeSquare Cremona you can.
in Cremona, in Trescore Cremasco, in Busseno, to Santa Maria del Monte sanctuary in Caravaggio, to Pignano palace,
The excursion leads to the discovery of the sunny slopes between Chatillon and Saint-Vincent.
The experience of pedaling effortlessly through beautiful deciduous and coniferous forests and verdant pastures leads to the discovery of a unique corner of Valle d'Aosta where breathtaking views will be revealed as the gaze will be captured by the imposing mountains and by the ancient medieval castles guarding the central valley.
in Valle d'Aosta, in Chatillon, in Fenis, in Ayas, In Cervino valley, to Champlong lakes, in Chamois, to Lod lake, to Zerbon mount
It is part of the Bike Square rental point of Arquata Scrivia and percurring the central route that crosses the historic center is reached by the bridge over the creek Scrivia in the direction of Grondona. At the fraction of Varinella turn left and crossing the historic center unfolds on a secondary path rich in saliscens in a verdeous rural context that comes to the all 'inhabited of Vignole and its historical centre. From here you enter on a road that is immersed in bulky fields that cost the creek Borbera until arriving at the resort of Torre Ratti and passing the bridge over the creek comes to Borghetto B. From here you take the provincial road to Garbagna by passing by the fraction of Molo Borbera of which is well visible from the road l ', ancient medieval tower. The gallery is overtaken by the characteristic of Garbagna, one of the most beautiful Borghi d 'Italy. In Garbagna you can visit the historical centre dating back to before the 'o thousand years, with its ancient churches, l 'oratorio and the remains of the 'imposing castle. In addition, this borough is now well-known for the production and trade of Montebore cheese, since the XII sec. appreciated on the noble tables of Genoa and Milan, today presidio Slow food for its history and for the particularity of being made with raw milk vaccine and ovine that confers a unique flavour to this product. Finished the visit falls to Arquata by repercurring the same route used all 'gone.
in Val Borbera, in Arquata Scrivia, in Gavi, to Borghetto Borbera
THE LOWER SABINA AND THE TIBURTINA
The first Apennine stage of the GTL moves towards the border with Abruzzo, near the ancient Via Tiburtina Valeria: to this state road, built on the route of the Roman road commissioned by the consul who extended its course towards the Adriatic from Tibur (today Tivoli), however, the route prefers secondary roads on the other side of the Aniene, sometimes on dirt roads, others on paved roads with little traffic. The Aniene river is the constant of the entire stage: squeezed between the motorway and the state road, in fact, our route winds up and down in the valley carved by this tributary of the Tiber, once sacred to the Romans, in a humid and shady setting.We leave Tivoli by crossing the city gates and climbing imperceptibly towards the mountains: on the right the Lucretili complex and the Monte Catillo Nature Reserve, on the left the Simbruini. From the various villages on the Tiburtina there are countless hiking trails and detours to the peaks.Thus pass the villages and hamlets, built in white stone and increasingly similar to those of Abruzzo: Castel Madama, Vicovaro, Mandela, Pereto, and finally Roviano and Arsoli with their respective castles, a residue of a noble past. But the real tourist attraction of these areas is Nature, with its unspoiled woods and mountains.The difference in height is fluctuating but easy, the vegetation gradually becomes thicker, you gradually gain altitude and the Rome / Avezzano railway line is always there next to you for any problem. From Mandela there is also a route obtained from a former railway that leads to the beautiful Subiaco, certainly worthy of a detour
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
The second stage of the GTL flattens out towards the Agro Pontino, leaving behind the reliefs of the Alban Hills. Leaving Velletri, we move away from the course of the Appian Way along secondary roads in the countryside dotted with vines, still following the Via Francigena del Sud and the Eurovelo 7 route. Before entering the beautiful village of Giulianello, we skirt the lake of the same name along dirt roads and dirt roads, to avoid the dangerous and busy provincial road not far away. A few more pedal strokes and we are in Cori, where you can visit the wonderful Temple of Hercules. Continuing, the descent towards the expanses and the reclamation canals take us to what were once the fiefdoms of the Caetani family, up to one of the most beautiful gardens in Italy, the Oasis of Ninfa. From here to the Abbey of Valvisciolo, a masterpiece of the Cistercian, the road is short, and a few kilometers further on we can face the climb to the fortress of Sermoneta and stop at the medieval castle of the Caetani family. The last kilometers of the route are all flat, and pass first through the Latina Scalo station, and then arrive in the cradle of Rationalism.
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
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