4.4
(26)
267
riders
7
rides
Gravel biking around Valdaone offers challenging routes through a mountainous landscape characterized by high alpine passes, deep valleys, and dense forests. The terrain often features significant elevation gains, making it suitable for experienced gravel cyclists. Routes frequently traverse unpaved mountain roads and forest tracks, providing a rugged riding experience. The region is defined by its position as the southern gateway to the Adamello Brenta Nature Park, featuring rivers, lakes, and impressive rock formations.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
4.8
(13)
144
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(10)
59
riders
34.1km
02:43
1,140m
1,140m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
riders
71.0km
06:41
2,650m
2,650m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
26
riders
62.7km
04:59
1,860m
1,860m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
13
riders
59.4km
04:35
1,860m
1,860m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Valdaone
Beautiful tour with e-bike, with little portage below the 7 crocette and below the Tita Secchi (old refuge) to go to Pezzeda. Pay attention at the fork for Passo Croce, the path is barely visible. Shortly before reaching the pass, take the path to the right (which I missed) thus avoiding carrying the bike down the rocks.
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Breathtaking panorama, with a sunny day it's fantastic!
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By train to Edolo and then by bike up to Ponte di legno. The next day, departure in four stages to Mantua. Beautiful cycle path. Recommended
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On the east side there is an alternative route up to the fort which also passes through a short section of iron path and a long, slender ladder that overcomes a wall of about fifteen metres.
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Nice, historic, relaxing...a beautiful ride along the Oglio cycle path.
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The Campelli Pass is an Alpine pass at approximately 1,892 meters above sea level that connects the Scalve Valley (province of Bergamo) with the Camonica Valley (province of Brescia). It is a popular hiking destination for its scenic beauty and the variety of available itineraries. 🏔️ Main Features Location: Between Schilpario (BG) and Cerveno (BS) Elevation: approximately 1,892 m View: Spectacular view of Cimon della Bagozza and the Piccole Dolomiti Scalvine Access: From Schilpario – Fondi: winter route for snowshoeing or ski mountaineering From Schilpario – Baracca Rossa: shorter and more scenic summer route From Ono San Pietro (BS): longer and more challenging route 🚶♂️ Recommended Activities Summer Hiking: Well-marked trails, also suitable for families Winter Snowshoeing: Safe and picturesque itineraries in the snow Mountain Biking: Technical and scenic routes, with stops at the Campione Refuge and Campelli Lake 📍 Nearby Points of Interest Campione Refuge: Not far from the pass, offers refreshments and overnight accommodations Campelli Lake Campelli: a small Alpine lake, ideal for a break Madonnina dei Campelli: a panoramic and spiritual point along the route
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As of September 2025: the roads are now pretty washed out, and riding a road bike is more of a struggle than a pleasure. With 28 mm, I barely made it through with only one flat tire. For those who like to take risks or ride gravel bikes, the view is definitely worth it!
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Gravel biking in Valdaone is primarily suited for experienced cyclists. The terrain is characterized by significant elevation gains, high alpine passes, and rugged unpaved mountain roads and forest tracks, making all routes challenging.
Valdaone's gravel biking network is known for its demanding terrain. All listed routes are classified as difficult, featuring substantial climbs and descents. Therefore, options for easy or family-friendly rides are very limited, and most trails require a good level of fitness and experience.
You can expect a mountainous landscape with high alpine passes, deep valleys, and dense forests. Routes frequently traverse unpaved mountain roads and forest tracks, offering a rugged and challenging riding experience.
Yes, several routes in Valdaone are designed as loops. For instance, the Monte Tremalzo – Tremalzo Tunnel loop from Tiarno di Sopra offers a challenging 21.2-mile (34.1 km) ride through mountain terrain, including a notable tunnel section.
The region is rich in natural beauty and notable features. You'll encounter stunning mountain passes like Passo Crocedomini and Passo Paradiso. The Bocca di Trat Scenic Road also offers breathtaking views. Additionally, you might pass by the Malga Bissina Dam or the picturesque Lakeside at Pieve di Ledro.
For a longer and very demanding ride, consider the Passo Crocedomini – Croce Domini Pass loop from Degna. This extensive route covers over 65 miles (105 km) with significant elevation changes, typically requiring a full day to complete.
Given the challenging nature of the routes, durations vary significantly. For example, the Passo Crocedomini – Croce Domini Pass loop from Passo di Crocedomini, at 46.8 miles (75.3 km), typically takes over 7 hours. Shorter, but still difficult, routes like the Sarca River Suspension Bridge – Zuclo–Bondo Forest Road loop from Tione di Trento, around 20 miles (32 km), can still take over 3 hours due to elevation.
Due to the high alpine nature of Valdaone's routes, the best season for gravel biking is typically from late spring to early autumn (June to September). During these months, mountain passes are generally clear of snow, and weather conditions are more stable. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, especially for high-altitude sections.
The komoot community highly rates the gravel biking experience in Valdaone, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 60 reviews. Riders often praise the challenging mountain passes, the rugged beauty of the alpine valleys, and the extensive forest roads that define the region's unique riding character.
Yes, the region is known for its mountain passes. The Maniva Pass – Passo Crocedomini loop from Passo di Crocedomini is an excellent example, leading through demanding mountain passes and offering a significant challenge over its 37.2 miles (59.9 km).
Many routes begin from established mountain passes or towns in the surrounding area. For example, several challenging loops start directly from Passo di Crocedomini, while others might originate from towns like Tiarno di Sopra or Tione di Trento, which often have suitable parking options.


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