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Church of San Rocco – Country Church of Cinzano loop from Gassino Torinese

Church of San Rocco – Country Church of Cinzano loop from Gassino Torinese

Moderate

3.0

(33)

riders

Church of San Rocco – Country Church of Cinzano loop from Gassino Torinese

01:28

28.1km

460m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 13, 2026

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The surface along some of this route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 684 m for 272 m

After 27.2 km for 272 m

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7.88 km

Church of San Rocco

Highlight • Religious Site

Beautiful little church immersed in the green of these splendid hills, very suggestive.

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10.3 km

Church of Sant'Antonio, Cinzano

Highlight • Religious Site

Close to the panoramic point of Cinzano, the beautiful church of Sant'Antonio and the castle (private). Water point, cycle station, picnic table, WC: nice spot for a stop.

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10.4 km

Piazzetta di Cinzano

Highlight • Viewpoint

Piazzetta di Cinzano, where the water house is located and where, on clear days, you can admire the entire Alpine arc.

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10.4 km

SMAT Water Point

Highlight • Rest Area

Natural water at room temperature and chilled free, sparkling water for a fee (€ 0.05 for 1.5 l with card)
smatorino.it/punti-acqua

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10.9 km

A beautiful country church located along the road between Cinzano and Moncucco. It could do with some restoration, but still retains its charm. The row of trees (plane trees?) that precede it and the position are beautiful.

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14.2 km

Moncucco Torinese Castle and Historic Center

Highlight • Castle

The castle of Moncucco positioned on the top of the hill dominates the surrounding areas opening up to a wide view over the whole Turin hill. It was erected as a result of defensive needs in the Middle Ages, however, the only one to have survived to the present day.

The current appearance of the castle dates back to the 14th-15th centuries, with obvious extensions and changes made in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The building is impressive, enclosed by massive walls and characterized by two towers: the first protruding from one of the sides, the second placed in a central position, connecting the two sleeves of the castle.

The entrance to the inner courtyard is characterized by two narrow arched doors built under a fortified structure and formerly closed by massive wooden doors. The inner courtyard retains an old window with a medieval frame made up of terracotta tiles.
The interiors, largely renovated, house the offices of the Municipality, the Plaster Museum and, on special occasions, public and private events.
Currently owned by the municipality

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