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Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

Italy

Lazio

Rome

Monte Mario Cycle Path – View of the Tiber River loop from Roma Balduina

Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

Italy

Lazio

Rome

Monte Mario Cycle Path – View of the Tiber River loop from Roma Balduina

Moderate

riders

Monte Mario Cycle Path – View of the Tiber River loop from Roma Balduina

01:22

21.1km

230m

Cycling

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: June 27, 2026

Tips

Cycling is not permitted along parts of this route

After 14.6 km for 99 m

After 15.5 km for 100 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

712 m

Elettra Pollastrini Cycle and Pedestrian Path

Highlight • Cycleway

Near the Pineto Regional Urban Park, in the northwest of Rome, this bike path is perfect for cycling safely and in the countryside. From here you have a beautiful view of the city. The bike path is named after Elettra Pollastrini, a politician from Rieti who was one of the 21 women who were part of the Constituent Assembly, the legislative body that wrote the first Italian Constitution.

Translated by Google •

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5.72 km

View of St. Peter's Basilica dome from Pineto Park

Highlight • Viewpoint

Original view of the dome of St. Peter's

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7.38 km

Monte Mario Cycle Path

Highlight • Cycleway

Very nice cycle path and busy with sportsmen.

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14.7 km

Milvian Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

Ponte Milvio (or Ponte Molle or Ponte Mollo) is a bridge that connects Piazzale Cardinal Consalvi to Piazzale di Ponte Milvio, in Rome, in the Flaminio, Parioli, Della Vittoria and Tor di Quinto districts.
It was built where the river entered the ancient city of Rome from the north: today the urbanized territory extends for many kilometers beyond. It was built along the route of the Via Flaminia and Cassia, as an obligatory passage to head north, and the Via Clodia and Veientana also converged there. The Romans popularly call it the Mollo bridge due to its peculiarity: when the Tiber is in flood it is the first bridge to be submerged.
The first mention of the bridge dates back to 207 BC, in relation to the return from the Battle of Metauro during the Second Punic War. The bridge must have still been made of wood at this time and its construction must be attributed to a Molvius (belonging to the Molvia gens, attested by sources).

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