Tipi Percorsi
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
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
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 ebike route runs between ancient hamlets and breathtaking mountain landscapes at the foot of the 'King of Stone', Monviso.
This itinerary is divided into two loops that can be cycled together or separately.
The first is simpler and climbs the slope towards Pian Munè, passing through the hamlets of Croesio, Borghini, Salis and Rocciaia, along secondary dirt roads and then descending to Paesana along the tarmac road.
The second loop, recommended for experienced cyclists, starts from Pian Munè and reaches Mount Turnour at an altitude of 1,554 metres. It then descends along well-maintained but challenging mountain dirt roads to the villages of Serre and Oncino and from there, via the provincial road, to Paesana.
In this itinerary, thanks to the aid of e-bikes, you can reach one of the most beautiful panoramic balconies towards the plains of Turin and Cuneo, Pian Munè. It is the ideal place for a quiet break away from the worries of the city after a pleasant ride that nonetheless has quite a bit of elevation gain. From there, our advice is to take the easy dirt road to Monte Turnour and continue a few hundred metres until Monviso appears in all its majesty, with its 3841 metres of altitude.
The descent from Pian Munè towards the hamlets of Serre and Oncino passes from the high-altitude meadows full of flowers in spring to the beech and chestnut woods surrounding the two hamlets.
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
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
Cycling through the hills of the Barolo Langhe on an e-bike is an adventure that awakens all the senses, a journey through a landscape that is a true living masterpiece. Starting from Alba station, this route leads you into the heart of a unique territory, a UNESCO World Heritage site. As you gently advance, the famous Nebbiolo vineyards follow one another in a mosaic of greens and golds, offering breathtaking views at every turn. The fresh air, infused with the scents of ripe grapes and fertile soil, envelops you, awakening your senses and nourishing your spirit. Every village you encounter along the way tells stories of ancient wine traditions, passion and a territory lovingly shaped by humans over the centuries.
Roddi
Roddi welcomes you with its imposing medieval castle that dominates the surrounding landscape. Explore the "village of poetry", with verses scattered on the walls of houses, and visit the Museum of the University of Truffle Dogs to discover the secrets of searching for the precious tuber.
Verduno
Verduno, famous for its Pelaverga wine, invites you to taste this rare indigenous variety in local cellars. The viewpoint offers a spectacular view of the hills and the plain below, a panorama that remains etched in your memory.
La Morra
La Morra, known as the "balcony of the Langhe", treats you to one of the most breathtaking views in the region. From the viewpoint in Piazza Castello, you can admire a panorama that stretches from the Barolo hills to the Alps. Don't miss the church of San Martino, a Piedmontese Baroque gem.
Vergne
Vergne, a hamlet divided between Barolo, Novello, La Morra and Narzole, offers an authentic and tranquil atmosphere. It's the ideal place for a refreshing break, immersed in the quiet of the surrounding vineyards.
Novello
Novello surprises you with its neo-Gothic castle and panoramic terraces overlooking the surrounding hills. Taste Nascetta, an indigenous white wine, in the local Wine Shop.
Barolo
Barolo, the world capital of its namesake wine, awaits you with its majestic castle housing the WiMu, Wine Museum. Stroll through the historic centre and taste the "king of wines" in the numerous wine shops. The history of Barolo comes to life in every corner of this fascinating village.
Castiglione Falletto
Castiglione Falletto, with its imposing medieval castle, offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the surrounding vineyards. Its ancient walls tell centuries of wine history.
Grinzane Cavour
Grinzane Cavour welcomes you with its majestic castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Visit the Piedmont Regional Wine Shop and enjoy the view of the surrounding vineyards from the tower. The castle is a symbol of the region's oenological history.
Diano d'Alba
Diano d'Alba, perched on a hill, offers a 360-degree view of the Langhe. The "Belvedere di Diano" is an unmissable viewpoint, from which you can admire a sea of vineyards stretching to the horizon.
Alba
Alba, the starting and ending point of your tour, deserves in-depth exploration. Admire the medieval towers, visit the Cathedral of San Lorenzo and stroll along Via Vittorio Emanuele, known as "Via Maestra". Don't miss the new Truffle Museum, an immersive experience in the world of the precious tuber. If you're in town on a Saturday, the lively weekly market in the streets of the centre is the perfect opportunity to savour the local atmosphere and purchase typical products.
The Experience
This 56 km circular itinerary, known as "Barolo Rosso", is an adventure that requires good physical preparation, given its length and elevation gain. The use of e-bikes makes the route more accessible, but it remains an exciting challenge. The tour, supported by the BikeSquare app and marked by special road signs, offers you the freedom to explore at your own pace, stopping when and where you wish. Pedalling through some of the most evocative landscapes of the Langhe, a UNESCO World Heritage site, you'll immerse yourself completely in the natural beauty and cultural richness of this unique region. It's a journey that combines the pleasure of cycle tourism with the discovery of an extraordinary territory, where each pedal stroke is a tribute to the beauty of nature and human ingenuity that has shaped this unique landscape.
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
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
VETRALLA / TARQUINIA
The fourteenth track of the GTL is still immersed in the Etruscan lands, and the hills of Tuscia are the masters in this inexorable descent towards the sea. This inexorable descent, however, hides many small ups and downs that make this stage a little more lively, until it reaches an accumulated difference in altitude of about 600 meters. From Vetralla we exit avoiding the busiest roads, to take the provincial road towards Tuscania: the trend is slightly downhill, the panorama that of the typical countryside of central Italy. Farms, rustic villas and rows of trees frame this first stretch of road without any particular crossings, except for a few herds of grazing cows.The somewhat monotonous wait, however, is rewarded halfway along the route, when we enter the beautiful village of Tuscania: with its medieval walls and churches in Romanesque and Gothic style, closed between the Marta and Capecchio rivers, it is leaning against a tuffaceous block like many villages in the area, and while flaunting a timeless dimension it has known various historical eras: from the Etruscan settlements from which it takes its name (Tuscum) to the Roman ones, up to the Middle Ages of the Aldobrandeschi fiefdoms and the era of the Communes.After Tuscania, the trend becomes a bit fluctuating, although it retains a negative difference in height towards sea level: a nice stop along the way is also the Abbey of San Giusto However, we have to reach Tarquinia, which is leaning against gentle hills that partially block the Tyrrhenian wind: to do so we avoid the most direct road, which is a two-lane provincial road, deviating onto secondary roads in the direction of San Giuliano and then falling back before Montalto di Castro. The destination of GTL14 is universally recognized as the capital of the lands of Etruria, one of the largest necropolises and one of the most important Etruscan museums in the world
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
Nice tour for exploring the Langhe area in eMTB.
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
An easy route, do not be scared by its 76 km!
The tour mainly develops on secondary roads paved, about 10km are on white roads.
You can ride in the middle of nature and go through pleasant city centers of the Cremas.
The gem of this ride?
Reach the places where the film of Guadagnino 'Call me with your name' was filmed.
It will be like riding a movie set ... and what a movie, an Oscar movie!
It starts from Trescore Cremasco where you can rent electric bikes from the Fratelli Bossi rental point.
The route takes you towards Casaletto Vaprio to continue north and allows you to see, before reaching Capralba, the area of the Quarantine fountain (fontanile di Quarantina).
Continuing to ride on the roads that cross the countryside you will reach Sergnano and then Ricengo. From here you can take a short detour to reach the Lake of Reflections, another unforgettable location of the film of Guadagnino.
Continuing to ride on the roads that cross the countryside you will reach Sergnano and then Ricengo (Lago dei Riflessi). From here you can take a short detour to reach the Lake of Reflections, another unforgettable location of the film of Guadagnino.
Continue south to get to Crema. The gardens of Crema, the historic center, Piazza Duomo: all places where the director's eye has stopped. Pedaling you can arrive in Piazza San Giovanni XXIII to get out of the town along via Macallè. You are about to reach Moscazzano and in particular, the Villa Albergoni where the scenes were shot in the summer house of the protagonist of 'Call me with your name'. While you are here, you can not go any further to admire the Madonna dei Prati Sanctuary.
You are ready to go back along the same road and then turn left towards San Carlo.
Here you continue on the cycle path of the Gronda Nord up to the industrial area of Cremosano and to the santella along the Vaccheli canal you can turn left to continue until Nosadello. After cycling on the long and beautiful track on the dirt road, turn right towards Pandino. In Pandino, in the center of the village, it will be possible to visit the Castle. It dates back to the fourteenth century and was a hunting lodge of the Bernabò family. If you can not visit it, do not miss a souvenir photo in front of the Vittorio Emanuele III monument.
The return road continues among old farmhouses and country villages: pedaling in peace it will be easy to imagine the life of these places even just 50 years ago. You will meet the Cascine Gandini (Casine Gandine in the dialect of Cremasco): it is a fraction of the municipality of Palazzo Pignano. Cascine Gandini is a small agricultural village of ancient origin, belonging to the Cremasco territory and is 1.54 kilometers from the capital city.
Passing from Torlino Vimenrcati you will go along the last stretch of white road immersed in the Cremasca plains passing next to a Cascina and to a Dairy very known in the Territory (Erdi Carioni) with attached products store.
Finally you reach Santo Stefano to return to Trescore Cremasco.
a Crema, in Lombardia, a Treviglio, a Caravaggio
Questo percorso ha come titolo "non solo off-Road" perché si snoda per la stragrande maggioranza su sentieri, mulattiere e single track.
E' sicuramente adatto ad un pubblico che ha già una certa dimestichezza nella guida su terreni sconnessi e fondi abbastanza sdrucciolevoli.
Per quanto riguarda la parte su strada abbiamo scelto per la stragrande maggioranza strade secondarie e alcuni tratti di piste ciclabili, così da poter pedalare in sicurezza.
Percorso non adatto a neofiti della MTB e bambini
Oliveto Lario, Lago di Como, Bellagio, Magreglio, Lezzeno
This ring path is the shortest alternative (50 km) to the E-05 itinerary to immerse yourself in the land of Primitivo and Negroamaro wines, between vineyards and Mediterranean stain. It comes to the sea at Punta Prosciutto to discover then the Salina dei Monaci, inhabited by pink fenicoppers, and the mouth of the Chidro River before it dates back between the vineyards towards Manduria.
salento, salento ionico, in salento, maglia, lecce, puglia, nardò, avetrana
Si parte dalla piazzetta centrale di Premosello, dove si trova il noleggio di e-bike, si costeggia il fiume sulla sponda destra, e seguendo la strada si sale a tornarti fino a Colloro.
Il percorso permette di raggiungere l'oratorio di Lut, punto di straordinaria panoramicità sulla valle. Inoltre a Colloro, che guarda a sud, c'è il sole fino a tardi , e l'inverno è mite.
a Verbania, sui Laghi, sul Lago Maggiore, nella Val d'Ossola, Premosello-Chiovenda, Vogogna, Macugnaga, sul Toce, Lago di Mergozzo
Tour of the ancient appian way with a small detour in the Caffarella park. The Appia Antica park includes the Caffarella valley and the Aqueduct Park. Walking along the ancient appian way, you turn right entering a branch of dirt paths and admiring the Tomb of Annia Regilla, the sacred source of Egeria water and its sacred wood in front of the ancient Church of San Urbano (not open to visitors). It does not seem to be 1 km from the center of Rome. Everything is intact and authentic. From there you take the ancient appian way, on the right the Tomb of Cecilia Metella, the circus of Maxentius, and the tomb of Romulus. Returning to Rome you can admire the church of San Sebastiano and its catacombs. After an immersive tour in the Roman countryside, we return to the Eternal City by retracing the Via Latina reaching the Circus Massimo.
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
This splendid e-bike tour among the prestigious Monferrato vineyards will allow you to discover, without too much effort, the most beautiful villages and landscapes in the area.
It is a circular route that starts and ends in Nizza Monferrato and allows you to admire the splendid landscapes of vineyards of Barbera and Nizza docg.
How to visit Nizza Monferrato
Nice is the most important agricultural and commercial center located in the heart of Monferrato area, one of the most famous Italian places of wine production in the world, especially as regards red wines. UNESCO World Heritage Site for its landscape assets and for the Barbera and Nizza DOCG wines, it is the most important center of the province and of the Belbo Valley.
In Nice it is worth taking a stroll through the streets of the center and stopping to admire the Campanon tower, in the town square, the oldest civic tower in the city, incorporated into the Town Hall.
The historic center is beautiful, full of typical bars and restaurants where you can taste the specialties of Nicese and Piedmontese cuisine based on Cardo Gobbo, a renowned local product.
There will certainly be the possibility of some amazing tasting of red wine at the Regional Winery of Nice, located near the splendid Palazzo Crova, an admirable example of an 18th century noble town residence.
At the end of the tour, the more "daring" will be able to reach the Church of Madonna della Neve, one of the highest points in the town.
It can be reached via a very steep climb but the view over the city and the surrounding municipalities is certainly worth the effort.
Castel Boglione and Castel Rocchero
In Castel Boglione and Castel Rocchero you can enjoy breathtaking landscapes that perfectly embody the concept of Monferrato.
These hills, shaped by the constant and incessant work of winemakers, became a UNESCO heritage site in 2014 and are recognized and admired all over the world.
Don't forget to taste the prestigious wines of "La Torre" winery in Castel Rocchero, one of the stops on our tour.
Here you will have a wide choice in tasting fine wines typical of the area.
How to visit Castelletto Molina
After the La Torre di Castel Rocchero’s Winery you will reach the charming town of Castelletto Molina, famous for its Medieval Castle characterized by high defensive walls and five towers used for defense and as ancient prisons.
The track will allow you to go around the Castle to admire it in all its beauty.
Also characteristic is the Museum of Agricultural Arts, at the entrance to the town.
If you are hungry, do not miss a stop at the Trattoria da Nello e Lina, whose typical dishes will brighten your day.
How to visit Fontanile
Continuing along secondary roads, we will arrive in the characteristic village of Fontanile, famous for its wines, the Murales, but above all for its mammoth Church of San Giovanni Battista, whose dome, designed by the engineer architect Francesco Gualandi, stands out in the center of the village dominating the whole surrounding landscape.
Do not miss a visit to this characteristic monument whose dome is the highest in the province of Asti!
From here you can continue towards Mombaruzzo enjoying a stop at the Giant Bench of Fontanile, located in a splendid panoramic position.
The return: Mombaruzzo Stazione, Casalotto
After the Big Bench you can consider a stop at the “da Erminio” restaurant in Mombaruzzo Stazione for a short refreshment on the way back.
The route will then continue until it touches the Municipality of Casalotto.
From here, turning towards Fontanile, you can once again admire the dome of its “cathedral” dominating the whole surrounding landscape.
In Casalotto it is certainly worth making a detour to the “Berta Distilleries”, a prestigious company of grappas and spirits.
Here you cannot miss a taste of the amazing Grappa alle Rose, the real highlight of their production.
Resuming the route towards Nizza Monferrato, you will use your electric bikes for the last climbs immersed in landscapes of vineyards as far as the eye can see.
A last long descent will accompany you gently to Nizza Monferrato and, after crossing the center, you will reach the end point of the tour.
in Monferrato, in Campo ligure, to Lerma Castle, to Lavagnina's lakes, in Capanne's natural parc
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
A coastal stop, made up of Homeric suggestions, Greek and Roman history and beautiful villages framed by the overbearing blue of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Spectacular landscapes overlooking the sea, which mark the exit from the papal territories and the entry into what was the Kingdom of the Bourbons: the cultural influence of Naples and the South is felt, after all this is the southernmost stage of the entire GTL, which arrives right at the last municipality before the border of Campania, Minturno. From Monte San Biagio we pass the former customs between the two states, and descend into the plain of Fondi, skirting the lake of the same name. From here to Sperlonga, a charming seaside resort made up of white houses, the step is short. After passing the dirt roads of Lake Fondi, an easy seafront cycle path welcomes us first in the lower part of the village, then in a short climb to the ancient village, in whose alleys it is really worth making a stop. After Sperlonga, near which there are the remains of the villa of Emperor Tiberius, built right next to the sea cave that bears his name, the most spectacular stretch of road awaits us: the Ausoni mountains have been replaced by the Aurunci, and to avoid the Via Flacca, panoramic but full of dangerous tunnels overlooking the sea, we face the climb in the direction of Itri. The climb is challenging and monumental, but the view of the Pontine Islands and the Campanian Archipelago repays all the effort. Before entering Itri, whose castle and olives are still worth a visit, the track makes its way into the folds of the Aurunci until it reaches Gaeta, a fascinating fortified city with a pirate appearance, famous for the Sanctuary of the Split Mountain and for the tiella, the typical rustic cake of the area; the last kilometers towards Minturno run along the port with its murals, crossing Formia and Scauri to the destination.
a Empoli, in Val d'Arno
Cycling through the Langhe hills is an experience that awakens the senses and nourishes the soul. The gentle undulation of the vineyards, the scent of earth and ripe grapes, the warmth of the sun on your skin and the cool breeze caressing your face create a symphony of unforgettable sensations. Each pedal stroke brings you closer to breathtaking views, picturesque villages and authentic flavours, on a journey that is both an adventure and a balm for the spirit.
La Morra
La Morra, the balcony of the Langhe, welcomes you with its splendid viewpoint, from which you can admire a panorama that stretches from the surrounding hills to the Alps. Lose yourself in the historic centre's streets, rich in history and charm, and don't forget to visit the tourist office to discover current events and attractions. Although not accessible by bike, the Barolo Chapel, a masterpiece of contemporary art nestled in the vineyards, is worth a subsequent visit.
Verduno
Verduno will surprise you with its panoramic terrace, an oasis of peace and beauty completely closed to cars. Here you can relax in the sun, enjoy the view from a bench or let children have fun in the playground. For a taste of contemporary Langhe cuisine, stop at one of the village's characteristic restaurants.
Roddi
Roddi, perched on a hill and dominated by its castle, is a small gem to explore. The village is known as the "poetry hamlet": discover the verses scattered on the walls and follow the interesting trail dedicated to the trifulau, the truffle hunters. For lunch, choose between local restaurants offering traditional dishes or opt for a quick meal in one of the village bars, many of which have outdoor areas ideal for a refreshing break.
Grinzane Cavour
Grinzane Cavour awaits you with its imposing castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site and home to the Piedmont Regional Wine Cellar. Visit the ethnographic museum and the collection of ancient viticulture tools. From the castle's viewpoint, enjoy a panoramic view of the surrounding hills.
Barolo
Barolo, the world capital of its namesake wine, deserves an in-depth stop. Visit WiMu, an interactive and engaging wine museum, suitable even for children. Don't miss the curious Corkscrew Museum and treat yourself to a stroll through the old town, breathing in the atmosphere of one of the Langhe's most iconic places.
Novello
Novello welcomes you for the last leg of your journey. After an aperitif in the main square, explore the narrow streets leading to the panoramic terrace and viewpoint near the castle. From here, you can admire once more the beauty of the hills you've traversed, taking with you the memory of an unforgettable day.
The Experience
This 38 km e-bike tour is an adventure accessible to all, thanks to the pedal assistance that makes even the most challenging stretches manageable. The self-guided route, supported by the BikeSquare app, allows you to explore independently and at your own pace, starting and returning to Novello. It's an eco-friendly and fun way to immerse yourself in the beauty of the Langhe, savouring the landscapes, culture and traditions of one of the world's most renowned wine regions.
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
Un percorso completo che ti permetterà di pedalare tra i boschi e le piccole località che caratterizzano questa area della Liguria.
Tramite le Strade provinciali della zona è possibile toccare tutti i capoluoghi dei comuni delle valli Argentina e Armea. Si percorrono strade immerse nel verde e nella storia.
Monte Saccarello, Taggia, Badalucco, Montalto Carpasio
If you like to live different experiences, if you like the sea, the Sun, the tradition, if you love cycling and if you want to make it more comfortable, this is your tour.
Very relaxed guided tour, where we toured the magnificent Promenade of Torremolinos, address to your Old town with our fantastic Electric Bikes brand Moustachemotor and battery Bosch. Bike ideal for enjoying a walk without effort.
We will arrive to the Old district of Torremolinos by the Carlota Alessandri Avenue. We will give a walk by all the pedestrian streets of the old town, where we will end up in the densely populated Calle San Miguel, the most famous street in the municipality. And you can take a few minutes to shopping in its fantastic shops.
An unforgettable experience for lovers of travel and bikes!
Price: €50
Meeting point: QQ Bikes Shop at the Hotel Barracuda in Torremolinos
PS: Before of the tour we will have an explanation of the characteristics of the bicycle moustache.
Included in the Tour: Helmet safety, liability insurance and a guide every 8 participants.
a Malaga, a Málaga, nella Cosa del Sol