Ciclotur via Appia Antica in ebike da Ariccia a Borgo Faiti

Castelli Romani: Ariccia
 

The route is immersed in nature and is undeniably charming riding e-bikes. Starting from the Castelli Romani, from the town of Ariccia famous for its Ariccia porchetta and its characteristic bridge, along the historic Via Appia Antica, you can admire ancient ruins, mausoleums, and breathtaking landscapes.
During the e-bike tour, the archaeological sites that can be visited are the Villa dei Quintili and the Tomb of Cecilia Metella, where the millennia-old history of Rome has left tangible traces. Along the way, there are numerous local restaurants that are excellent for tasting the delicacies of Roman cuisine, such as pasta all'amatriciana or porchetta di Ariccia.

Colli Albani: Lanuvio
 

Starting from Lanuvio, a charming village located on the Colli Albani, you will pedal along panoramic roads surrounded by vineyards, olive groves, and breathtaking landscapes.
During the route, there are many places of historical and cultural interest such as ancient churches, castles, and archaeological sites. A tasting stop is recommended at the numerous local wineries to savor fine wines; we are in the territory of the DOC Colli Lanuvini wine, tasting local specialties to discover the culinary traditions of the area.

Agro Pontino: Cisterna di Latina
 

The e-bike ride continues to Agro Pontino area to Cisterna di Latina, a picturesque medieval village rich in history and charm. The cobblestone streets, the Caetani Castle, and the traditional architecture of the tuff houses take us back in time.
With the e-bike, it is possible to fully enjoy the beauty of the surrounding nature and have an eco-sustainable outdoor experience.
This tour will allow you to discover hidden and authentic corners of the Roman countryside on an e-bike, giving you unforgettable moments among history, culture, and the beauty of the territory.

Agro Pontino: Borgo Faiti
 

Today's e-bike tour concludes in Borgo Faiti, a charming medieval village immersed in the tranquility of the Roman countryside.
The Forum Appii of Borgo Faiti was one of the various rest stops along the Appia Antica, described by Horace in his satires as Tres Tabernae (near Cisterna di Latina), Tripontium (now Tor Tre Ponti).
The final stretch of the Appia Antica corresponds to that of the New Appia and is all paved.