4.2
(1314)
36,704
riders
163
rides
Road cycling around Tscherms - Cermes is defined by its diverse landscapes within the Etschtal Valley, featuring extensive apple orchards and vineyards. The region provides relatively flat, well-maintained cycling paths along the Adige River, suitable for leisurely rides. For more challenging road cycling, the surrounding mountains, including the foothills of Monte San Vigilio and routes towards the Gampen Pass, offer significant elevation changes and panoramic views.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
4.7
(18)
320
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.5
(4)
103
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.1
(13)
265
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.5
(2)
69
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(2)
49
riders
16.7km
00:41
100m
100m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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In Lana Burgstall, the "Apfelexpress" used to branch off to Oberlana. The memorial locomotive on the banks of the Adige river, as well as the restored old iron bridge next to it, are reminders of this railway, which unfortunately ceased operations in 1974. The Lana-Burgstall–Oberlana local railway was a standard-gauge, electrified local line. Some remnants of the railway still exist, including the iron truss bridge over the Adige near Lana-Burgstall station. For a long time, it lay on land along the Adige, but in 2012 it was moved about 200 meters south and – completely restored – spanned the river again. It now connects the Adige cycle path, which runs parallel to the Bolzano–Merano railway line, with the opposite bank of the Adige. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokalbahn_Lana-Burgstall%E2%80%93Oberlana
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In the Bodega you can discover, taste and buy many regional products. Small tip, try the farmer's bread or an apple strudel.
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This section of the cycle path is quite challenging when heading west. The gradient reaches up to 12% in some places.
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Always beautiful, along the river.
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The Flarer Bike Shop in Sinich is a renowned specialist shop for road bikes and mountain bikes. The company has been in business since 1984 and offers high-quality bicycles, accessories, and repair services. In 2022, a modern new building opened on Reichstraße, located directly on the bike path, with a spacious sales area, a workshop, a measuring studio, and a landscaped patio. The shop carries exclusive brands such as Colnago, De Rosa, Pinarello, and Wilier and offers customized bikes for a variety of needs. This location makes it particularly attractive for cyclists, who can find advice, service, and high-quality products from a single source.
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Quiet spot with deep water, perfect for cooling off
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The Forst Brewery is located in the small village of Forst near Algund and is a popular destination for beer lovers and connoisseurs. Founded in 1857, it is now one of Italy's most traditional and largest private breweries, run by the fifth generation of the Fuchs von Mannstein family. Forst stands for high-quality beers with character – brewed with crystal-clear spring water from the mountains, regional ingredients, and meticulous craftsmanship. Among the most famous varieties are the "Forst 1857" and the unfiltered "Felsenkeller Bier." A real highlight is a visit to the Forst beer garden, located right next to the historic brewery buildings. There, under old chestnut trees, you can enjoy freshly tapped Forst beer accompanied by hearty South Tyrolean cuisine such as Speckbrettl (spiced bacon), Schlutzkrapfen (a kind of fried doughnut), or crispy roast pork. The beer garden is open seasonally from April to October and, with its cozy, rustic ambiance, invites you to linger – whether after a hike, a bike ride, or simply as a relaxing day trip. Those who want to delve deeper into the world of beer brewing can take part in a brewery tour, which takes place regularly on Wednesdays. You'll learn more about the history, brewing process, and Forst's philosophy – including a freshly tapped beer at the end of the tour. Overall, the combination of brewing tradition, beautiful surroundings, and South Tyrolean hospitality is a true experience – with the beer garden as the crowning finale.
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There are over 160 road cycling routes around Tscherms - Cermes, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a diverse range of options, from leisurely rides through apple orchards and vineyards to challenging climbs in the surrounding mountains.
Yes, Tscherms - Cermes offers over 40 easy road cycling routes. Many of these follow the relatively flat, well-maintained paths of the Etschtal Valley, such as the Etschradweg (Adige Cycle Path). These routes are perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride through picturesque landscapes. A great example is the Merano to Prato Cycle Path – Lana–Merano Cycle Path loop from Tscherms - Cermes, which is an easy 12.4-mile (19.9 km) trail.
The terrain around Tscherms - Cermes is highly varied. You'll find flat, paved paths winding through extensive apple orchards and vineyards in the Etschtal Valley. For more challenging rides, routes ascend into the surrounding mountains, offering significant elevation changes and thrilling descents, such as those leading towards the Gampen Pass or the foothills of Monte San Vigilio.
The road cycling season in Tscherms - Cermes generally stretches from May to November. The mild climate of the region makes it enjoyable for cycling for a significant portion of the year, with spring and autumn offering particularly pleasant temperatures and stunning scenery as the orchards bloom or change color.
Absolutely. Tscherms - Cermes provides over 40 difficult road cycling routes for experienced riders. These routes often feature significant elevation gains and can include demanding climbs and descents. The Haflingerstraße Plateau – Adige River at Lana–Burgstall loop from Lana is a challenging 59.2-mile (95.2 km) route with over 2,100 meters of elevation gain, offering expansive views.
Many road cycling routes offer stunning views of the Merano region, the Vinschgau valley, and the Adige Valley. You might encounter highlights like the Great switchbacks just before Meran, or enjoy panoramic vistas from viewpoints such as View from Hochmuth of Merano and the Adige Valley. The region is also home to historical landmarks like Schloss Lebenberg (Monteleone Castle) and the unique Ansitz Kränzel with its labyrinth garden, which can be explored off the bike.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Tscherms - Cermes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. For example, the Adige River at Lana–Burgstall – Etsch Valley Cycle Path loop from Merano Maia Bassa - Meran Untermais is a popular moderate circular route covering 32.8 miles (52.9 km) along the Adige River.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 1,200 reviews. Road cyclists often praise the diverse landscapes, from the idyllic apple orchards and vineyards to the challenging mountain passes, as well as the well-maintained cycling paths and the stunning panoramic views of the Etschtal Valley.
Yes, the region is well-equipped with amenities for cyclists. Given the numerous charming villages and towns along the routes, especially in the Etschtal Valley and around Merano, you'll find plenty of cafes, restaurants, and traditional inns (Buschenschänken) where you can stop for refreshments and local specialties.
While many routes focus on natural beauty, some pass near historical sites. For instance, Schloss Lebenberg (Monteleone Castle), a 13th-century castle, is a prominent landmark in Cermes itself. The Brandis Castle – Historic Center of St. Pankraz loop from Meran Untermais - Merano Maia Bassa is a moderate route that takes you past Brandis Castle and through historic areas.
The region is defined by its extensive apple orchards and vineyards, particularly along the South Tyrolean Wine Road. You'll also cycle alongside the Adige River, with views of the Texel Group Nature Park and the foothills of Monte San Vigilio, offering a blend of lush valley scenery and dramatic mountainous backdrops.
Yes, for those who enjoy technical descents and climbs, the region offers routes with exciting hairpin bends. The road leading to the Gampen Pass, starting from Cermes, is known for its thrilling bends and breathtaking views. Another route, The 8 Hairpin Bends of Lagundo – Algund Viewing Platform loop from Lana, provides a moderate challenge with its switchbacks and scenic vistas.


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