4.1
(86)
683
riders
20
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Campobello Di Mazara traverse a landscape characterized by extensive olive groves and vineyards, offering scenic paths for cyclists. The region's coastal areas feature sandy dune beaches and rocky shorelines, particularly around Tre Fontane and Torretta Granitola. Inland, Mediterranean scrub and remnants of woodlands provide varied terrain, while the nearby Belìce Valley adds undulating hills to the cycling experience. This diverse geography makes Campobello Di Mazara suitable for various outdoor activities, including touring cycling.
Last updated: October 3, 2026
1.0
(1)
14
riders
7.34km
00:26
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.0
(1)
12
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

5.0
(1)
9
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
41.0km
02:50
500m
500m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
18.3km
01:04
70m
70m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Selinunte is one of the most important and largest cities of ancient Sicily, today home to the largest archaeological park in Europe (about 270-377 hectares). The site is located on the southwestern coast of Sicily, in the territory of the municipality of Castelvetrano (in the province of Trapani), precisely at the seaside village of Marinella di Selinunte. Created in the second half of the 7th century BC by Greek colonists from Megara Hyblaea. It derives from selinon, a Greek term that indicates the wild parsley that grows along the local rivers. It was devastated by the Carthaginians in 409 BC and definitively razed to the ground by the Romans around 250 BC during the First Punic War. Rediscovery: Remaining buried under the sand for centuries, it was rediscovered in 1551 by the historian Tommaso Fazello.
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It was built in 1615 at the behest of the Municipality to commemorate the completion of the imposing Bigini aqueduct and the city's water network. The author of the work was the Neapolitan Orazio Pigrone, an expert in hydraulics, as evidenced by the inscription on the plaque placed between the first and second basins. It is a marble fountain about nine meters high with four tiers of basins. A niche, surmounted by a shell motif on the fourth spout, houses a marble statue: a nymph sits on a rock and holds a jug in her right hand from which water flowed, and with her left she holds a cornucopia, the quintessential symbol of abundance. The baroque style of the ensemble is evident from the volutes that repeat on the three floors of the construction, while a late baroque pediment with a curved line defines it at the top. In the fountain, the image of a palm tree is repeated several times, a symbol of the Tagliavia family; today the palm tree is the emblem of the city and is part of the city's coat of arms, along with the legend Palmosa civitas castrum vetranum, with a clear allusion to Selinunte, called "palmosa" in the third canto of the Aeneid. A testimony to a late 16th-17th century Tuscan-Roman Mannerism, of which Ammanati's fountains are the highest interpretation, the fountain stands out on a stone-clad wall defined at the top by a cornice and a voluted architectural element bearing the city's coat of arms.
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Some beautiful images of the port of Selinunte. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selinunte
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The Parish Church of San Giovanni Battista is located in Piazza Regina Margherita in Castelvetrano (TP). Built between 1589 and 1660, it is the religious heart of the city. It houses the splendid marble statue of the patron saint sculpted by Antonello Gagini in 1522 and the frescoes by Gennaro Pardo.
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You need to know this ;)
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Partly sandy path that runs along the sea just before Trefontane
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Small village with few souls, but a beautiful tourist location
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Authentic coastal town. Well worth seeing.
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There are 16 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Campobello di Mazara. These routes vary in difficulty, with 7 easy, 6 moderate, and 3 difficult options, ensuring there's something for every skill level.
The routes offer a diverse mix of terrain. You'll cycle through extensive olive groves and vineyards, along picturesque coastal beaches and dunes, and occasionally encounter Mediterranean scrub. While much of the ancient woodlands have diminished, some routes may pass through remnants of poplar woods, particularly near the coast.
Yes, several easy no-traffic routes are suitable for families. For instance, the Bike loop from Triscina is a gentle 8.3 km ride, perfect for a relaxed family outing. Another great option is the Torretta Granitola loop from Triscina, offering 27.2 km of easy cycling along the coast.
The best times for cycling are typically spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these seasons, the weather is mild and pleasant, avoiding the intense heat of summer and the cooler, potentially wetter conditions of winter. Spring also offers the beautiful sight of pink Silene colorata and white sea daffodils along the dunes.
You can combine your cycling with visits to significant historical and natural sites. The Cave di Cusa Archaeological Site, where ancient Selinunte extracted stones for its temples, is a unique stop. Nearby, the vast Selinunte Archaeological Park, home to impressive Greek ruins like Temple E, is a must-see. For nature lovers, the View of Riserva Naturale Foce del Belice and the Gorghi Tondi Lakes offer beautiful natural landscapes.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Peppino Impastato Mural – Campobello di Mazara loop from Triscina, which is an easy 29.6 km ride, and the more challenging Sweet Hills – Parco delle Rimembranze loop from Castelvetrano.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Campobello di Mazara are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.22 out of 5 stars from 52 reviews. Cyclists often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the beautiful coastal and rural scenery, and the opportunity to explore historical sites without vehicle interference.
While public transport options in rural Sicily can be limited, some local bus services might accommodate bikes, especially outside peak hours. However, it's advisable to check with specific bus operators in advance regarding their bike policies and availability for routes connecting to Campobello di Mazara or nearby towns like Castelvetrano.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for these routes, such as Triscina, Campobello di Mazara, and Castelvetrano. For routes near the Selinunte Archaeological Park, there is dedicated parking available for visitors, which can also be used by cyclists.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking a greater challenge, routes like the Santa Ninfa – Castello Grifeo loop from Castelvetrano offer a difficult 46.1 km ride with significant elevation changes, providing a rewarding experience through the region's varied landscapes.
While the routes themselves prioritize low traffic, they often connect to or pass near towns and coastal hamlets like Tre Fontane and Torretta Granitola. These areas offer various cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options where you can refuel and rest. It's a good idea to plan your stops in advance, especially during off-peak seasons.


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