4.3
(54)
2,579
riders
27
rides
Road cycling routes around Lake Valle Cadore are situated within the Belluno Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage site characterized by dramatic peaks, deep valleys, and picturesque lakes. The region offers diverse terrain, from flat sections along former railway lines to challenging mountain passes with significant elevation gains. Cyclists can explore routes that traverse ancient villages, follow riverbeds, and provide views of iconic Dolomite formations.
Last updated: May 7, 2026
4.0
(4)
35
riders
31.7km
02:07
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
17
riders
18.8km
01:01
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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4.8
(9)
337
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
24
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
24
riders
19.4km
00:55
270m
270m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Small chapel along the cycle path
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Beautiful place with good restaurants (Cafe Tiffany, pizzeria at the Hotel Belvedere) and a museum in the central square.
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Always right next to the river, so the climate is great even in midsummer.
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From Tai di Cadore you go down the Cavallera road to reach Perarolo di Cadore and continue along Rucorvo, Rivalgo, Ospitale di Cadore, Termine di Cadore and Longarone.
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The Strada Regia di Alemagna connected, in the Middle Ages, Venice with Augusta. After crossing the Brenner Pass, the road continued through Pusteria to Dobbiaco, passed Cimabanche and, after crossing the Cadore, descended along the Piave valley to Ponte nelle Alpi. From here it reached Serravalle and Conegliano, to cross the Piave at the Lovadina ford, until reaching the city of Treviso. It then proceeded on an embankment delimited by ditches, known as Terraglio, to Mestre. Today, the stretch that goes from Tai di Cadore to Longarone, represents a stretch of road suitable for cycling tourism, as it is away from the chaotic traffic of the SS51 di Alemagna. It is pleasant to admire the Piave flowing alongside.
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The church replaced a sixteenth-century chapel, demolished for the construction of the old Alemagna state road that still runs alongside the building. It was consecrated in 1825 but expanded in 1850 with the addition of the pronaos. Inside there is a fresco depicting a Madonna with Child placed behind a seventeenth-century wooden altar. A small perforated door, now hanging on the side wall, completed the whole. On the fresco you can see geometric engravings probably indicating "house signs" of the merchants or raftsmen who passed through here on their way to work in Perarolo. Tradition has it that a passing raftsman hit the image of the Madonna with an angier (a tool for hooking logs) ruining her eye and that, as punishment, he died in the Piave on the raft he was sailing on, right at the height of Macchietto and that his son himself lost his eye in an accident and so did all his family members for seven generations.
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Gorge and waterfall on Tovanello: it deserves a break sitting down to enjoy the relaxation of nature.
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The Lake Valle Cadore region offers a diverse range of road cycling experiences. You'll find everything from relatively gentle routes along former railway lines, such as sections of the Lunga Via delle Dolomiti, to challenging mountain passes with significant elevation gains. The terrain includes scenic loops with panoramic views, routes passing through tunnels, and paths alongside rivers like the Piave.
Yes, while many routes are challenging, there are options for less experienced cyclists and families. The region features sections of the “Lunga Via delle Dolomiti” cycle path, built on an old railway line, which offers relatively gentle gradients. This path connects picturesque villages and is ideal for a more relaxed cycling experience. For a moderate loop, consider the Vallesina Tunnel – View of Lago di Centro Cadore loop from Valle di Cadore, which is 20.7 km long.
Road cycling routes in Lake Valle Cadore offer breathtaking views of the Belluno Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage site. You'll encounter iconic peaks like Mount Antelao, Mount Pelmo, and the famous Tre Cime di Lavaredo. The region is also home to beautiful alpine lakes such as Lake Misurina, Lake Centro Cadore, and Lake Auronzo (Santa Caterina), which reflect the surrounding mountains. Routes often traverse dense forests and verdant valleys, providing stunning natural backdrops.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Lake Valle Cadore are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the challenging Passo Cibiana – Cibiana Pass loop from Valle di Cadore, which is 31.7 km, and the longer Falzarego Pass – Passo di Falzarego loop from Valle di Cadore, spanning 85.4 km.
Beyond cycling, the Lake Valle Cadore area is rich in history. You can find ancient Roman roads and military fortifications. The town of Pieve di Cadore, birthplace of painter Titian, features historical buildings, a Roman archaeological area, and a museum. The ancient hamlet of Costa in Valle di Cadore showcases Venetian-style architecture, and the 18th-century Chiesa di San Martino is built on Roman castle ruins.
There are over 25 road cycling routes available around Lake Valle Cadore on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 2 easy, 9 moderate, and 16 difficult options, ensuring there's a ride for every road cyclist.
The road cycling routes in Lake Valle Cadore are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 50 reviews. Cyclists often praise the dramatic Dolomite peaks, the scenic former railway lines, and the beautiful alpine lakes that define the region's diverse terrain.
The best time for road cycling in Lake Valle Cadore is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally favorable, and mountain passes are clear of snow. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, especially for higher elevation routes.
Yes, the region is part of significant long-distance cycling networks. The "Lunga Via delle Dolomiti" (Long Way of the Dolomites) is a prominent scenic cycle path. Additionally, the route "Along the Piave on the old state road" is part of the broader Munich-Venice cycle path, offering extended cycling opportunities through the area. You can find more information about the Lunga Via delle Dolomiti on Italia.it.
Yes, some of the more challenging routes in the region offer spectacular views of the iconic Tre Cime di Lavaredo. For instance, the demanding Lake Misurina – View of Tre Cime di Lavaredo loop from Perarolo di Cadore is a 140.1 km route that provides this breathtaking vista.
Yes, many of the routes pass through or near picturesque villages like Vodo, Venas, Valle, and Tai, where you can find cafes and restaurants. Additionally, the spot known as Lagole is famous for its natural ferruginous water springs, providing a refreshing stop on warmer days.


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