4.3
(109)
2,167
riders
47
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Sant'Angelo Romano traverse the diverse landscapes of the Monti Cornicolani, a range of modest carbonatic hills situated between the Tiber and Aniene valleys. The region features a mosaic-like landscape of grazing and cultivation areas, with Sant'Angelo Romano itself perched atop Monte Patulo, offering panoramic views. Nearby natural features include the isolated limestone massif of Monte Soratte and the extensive Riserva Naturale Macchia di Gattaceca e Macchia del Barco forest. These routes offer varied terrain,…
Last updated: May 18, 2026
3.0
(1)
15
riders
38.6km
03:20
800m
800m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
9
riders
13.8km
00:48
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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8
riders
33.5km
02:21
420m
420m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
10.1km
00:46
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
24.9km
01:57
290m
290m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Sant'Angelo Romano
Slightly hidden and covered by bush but still interesting to observe along the way
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Mentana, 20 km from Rome, is a village in the Roman Sabina area known for its Sabina DOP extra virgin olive oil and the Macchia di Gattaceca Nature Reserve. The meeting between Charlemagne and Pope Leo III and the Battle of Mentana in 1867, led by Garibaldi, took place here. The village preserves historical monuments such as the Baronial Palace and the Capuchin Convent. The MuGa – Garibaldino Museum commemorates the heroes of the Risorgimento. Mentana is also famous for festivals dedicated to culinary specialties such as ciammella a cancellu and maccheroni a centonara, and for traditional celebrations such as that of Sant'Antonio Abate.
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The nature reserve extends over about a thousand hectares between the Tiber Valley and the Cornicolani Mountains, in the Roman Sabina. The landscape is hilly, with pasture areas, crops and fragments of woods, remnants of the original forests. The area is known for its botanical value and for karst phenomena such as caves and sinkholes, including the Pozzo del Merro, one of the deepest in the world. The reserve also preserves historical evidence, from prehistory to the Middle Ages.
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Gattaceca offers many trails to explore.
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The Gattaceca scrub is always a spectacle of colours.
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One of the several singletracks inside the Reserve, you enter from the side of the motorway facing Mezzaluna to exit on the provincial road that connects Monterotondo with Castelchiodato. It does not require particular technical skills, the only precaution in autumn and winter is that the bottom can be slippery due to mud and fallen leaves
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Great for mtb stops or for barbecues
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The town of Mentana developed starting from the 8th century following the abandonment of the ancient Nomentum, which had had a fair expansion as a wine production center and due to the presence of a spa (Aquae Labanae, in present-day locality of Grotta Marozza). Remembered in 408 as an episcopal seat, to which the diocese of Cures (near Fara in Sabina) was added in 593, in 741 it underwent a brief occupation by the Longobards and the town moved to a greater distance from the Via Nomentana, in a better position defensible. On November 23 of the year 800 it was the site of the meeting between Charlemagne and Pope Leo III. The castle of Nomentum was a possession of the important Roman family of the Crescenzi between the 10th and 11th centuries. In 1058 the city was destroyed by the Normans (Kingdom of Sicily) and the town shrank drastically, while the castle passed to the Capocci family; it was later included among the papal possessions and was entrusted to the Benedictine monks of San Paolo Outside the Walls. In the second half of the fourteenth century it was owned by the Orsini family and in 1484 it suffered serious damage from an earthquake. It then passed in 1594 to the prince of Venafro, Michele Peretti, and in 1655 it was handed over to prince Marcantonio Borghese who became marquis. The "windy 18th" of 1798[5] Mentana is admitted into the Napoleonic Roman Republic. On 3 November 1867 it was the scene of the Battle of Mentana, at the conclusion of the Risorgimento Campaign of the Agro Romano for the liberation of Rome desired by Giuseppe Garibaldi with the cry of "Rome or Death!" and began in September in the Viterbo area. Garibaldi's volunteers from 216 Italian municipalities and from nations such as Hungary and Russia were defeated by the Pontificals and the French who rushed to the defense of Pius IX while they were moving from Monterotondo to Tivoli on 3 November 1867. source :https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mentana
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There are 39 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Sant'Angelo Romano. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 6 easy, 9 moderate, and 24 difficult options to explore.
The no traffic touring cycling routes in Sant'Angelo Romano primarily traverse the diverse landscapes of the Monti Cornicolani. You'll encounter a mix of ascents and descents through carbonatic hills, offering engaging challenges. The scenery includes picturesque grazing and cultivation areas, tranquil forest paths within nature reserves like the Macchia di Gattaceca e Macchia del Barco, and panoramic views from elevated points.
Yes, there are several options suitable for families. Among the 6 easy routes, you can find gentler paths that are ideal for a relaxed family outing. For example, the Cycling Route in Italy loop from Guidonia offers a shorter, less challenging ride with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a family-friendly experience.
Sant'Angelo Romano offers a rich blend of history and nature. You can incorporate visits to sites like the ancient Orsini-Cesi Castle, which houses a prehistoric museum. Natural features include fascinating karst formations such as the Pozzo del Merro, one of the world's deepest sinkholes, and the serene Gattaceca and Barco Nature Reserve. Some routes also pass by impressive waterfalls and bridges, such as the Ponte Gregoriano.
The komoot community highly rates the no traffic touring cycling routes in Sant'Angelo Romano, with an average score of 4.34 stars from 100 ratings. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the diverse scenery ranging from rolling hills to lush forests, and the opportunity to combine cycling with cultural exploration of historical sites.
Yes, many of the no traffic touring cycling routes in Sant'Angelo Romano are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the challenging Ponte Lucano – Borgo di Poli loop from Guidonia-Montecelio-Sant'Angelo or the Mentana Gate loop from Mentana, providing convenient options for your ride.
The region around Sant'Angelo Romano is generally pleasant for cycling during spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) when temperatures are milder and the landscapes are vibrant. Summer can be hot, but early mornings or late afternoons can still offer enjoyable rides. Winter is typically cooler but often still suitable for cycling, especially on sunny days.
Absolutely. Sant'Angelo Romano is situated atop Monte Patulo, offering splendid views of the surrounding area and even Rome. Many routes in the Monti Cornicolani provide elevated sections with expansive vistas. The nearby Monte Soratte also features routes with significant elevation gain, rewarding cyclists with breathtaking panoramic viewpoints.
Yes, experienced touring cyclists will find plenty of challenging options. Out of the 39 routes, 24 are rated as difficult, featuring significant elevation changes and longer distances. Routes like the Ponte Lucano – San Vittorino Village loop from Guidonia-Montecelio-Sant'Angelo offer substantial climbs and descents through the hilly terrain, providing a demanding yet rewarding experience.
While Sant'Angelo Romano is best accessed by car for direct route starts, public transport options exist to nearby towns. For detailed information on bus or train connections to the broader Lazio region, it's advisable to consult local transport authority websites. For general information about the region, you can visit visitlazio.com.
Yes, the region is rich in natural beauty. Several no traffic touring cycling routes will take you through the serene Macchia di Gattaceca e Macchia del Barco Nature Reserve, a forest spanning approximately 1,000 hectares. These routes offer peaceful rides amidst natural beauty, away from heavier traffic, allowing for a truly immersive experience in nature.


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