4.9
(11)
16
riders
5
rides
Mountain bike trails around Sant'Andrea Di Conza are set within the "Verde Irpinia," a region characterized by extensive mountain ranges, deep valleys, and dense forests. The area is crossed by the Ofanto River, providing picturesque scenery, and features numerous springs. Part of the Irpinian Apennines, the landscape includes undulating plateaus and varied ascents and descents, offering diverse terrain for mountain biking. The nearby Picentini Mountains Park further contributes to the varied environment with prominent peaks and extensive beech and chestnut woods.
Last updated: November 1, 2026
5.0
(1)
2
riders
19.6km
01:42
510m
520m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
5.0
(7)
4
riders
27.7km
02:05
620m
620m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.

4.5
(2)
4
riders
23.6km
01:52
580m
580m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
3
riders
29.2km
02:27
740m
750m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
5.0
(1)
3
riders
23.2km
02:06
560m
560m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required.
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Popular around Sant'Andrea Di Conza
There is no cycle path, the route roughly follows the route of the aqueduct but the roads mostly cross open countryside where there is not a soul in sight.
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Stunning panorama..among nature and podolic animals. Pure air...
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Following the course of the water of the "Forma" it turns out to be the first mill. Quite detailed information on this mill is provided by the notarial deed of 10 June 1825 stipulated to put an end to the "various disputes" caused by the servitude to which the Monastery had been subjected by the owners of the Mill at the source. From this deed it is noted that this mill was built in the early 1800s but in a notarial deed dated 4 November 1802 of the sale of a vineyard at the Fonte, it reserves the right to modify the conditions of the same sale if a mill were built in the area. In the Provisional Land Registry the "alla Fonte" mill appears to belong to the heirs of Don Carlo De Laurentiis and partners. Donated by the heirs of Prof. Pasqualino Bellisario to the Municipality of S. Andrea, it was restored and returned to the community as evidence of the ancient past of the town. Currently used as a backdrop for cultural events. Sources: [1] https://santandreaconza.altervista.org/index.php/merav/mulini
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Main square of the town, with its monumental fountain and stone lion
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Fountain on the Arso and adjoining green space. Created by the Comunità Montana in the early 90s, today it is, unfortunately, in a state of total degradation and abandonment
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It was the third in the Archbishop's canteen. It is the one that has been best preserved, but it seems to be about to collapse. It worked until the early 1950s of the century that has just ended. A photo of this mill is attached, taken in the 80s of the last century, in which you can also clearly see the tower of the "D'Angola" mill located just above. The so-called "dolce" was located near this mill, i.e. a squared stone (about one cubic metre) on which the peasants leaned while waiting to be able to divert the water downstream from the mill to the various districts (Forma, S. Antonio , Fiego). Until August 2002, this stone was located on the edge of the rest area adjacent to the ruins of the mill. In August 2005 it then disappeared. Sources: [1] https://santandreaconza.altervista.org/index.php/merav/mulini
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The Malanga and Clemente furnace, located in via Monacacchio, has been in business since 1920. The building covers an area of around 1400 square meters and at full capacity it produced around 4000 pieces every year, mainly roof tiles and perforated bricks. In operation until 1982 it was equipped with a Hoffman oven (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forno_Hoffmann) buried with a chimney and used manual technologies that have now become rare. At the beginning of the 90s of the last century, a consolidation and recovery project transformed the furnace into a multifunctional center for cultural, recreational and social gathering activities.
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A small town in the province of Avellino, Sant'Andrea di Conza rises along the valley of the Ofanto river and is part of the Alta Irpinia mountain community and of the Union of Alto Ofanto municipalities. It stands on a panoramic hill from which you can enjoy an excellent view.
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There are currently 3 moderate mountain bike trails listed around Sant'Andrea Di Conza, offering a good starting point for exploring the region's diverse landscapes.
The region, part of the 'Verde Irpinia,' is characterized by lush environments. Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant temperatures for mountain biking, avoiding the peak heat of summer while still enjoying the vibrant natural scenery. The mountainous terrain means conditions can vary with elevation.
Yes, all the listed mountain bike trails around Sant'Andrea Di Conza are loop routes. You can explore options like the Unnamed Highlight loop from Pescopagano, the Fontana sull'Arso – Piazza Umberto I loop from Pescopagano, and the Monte Calvo loop from Pescopagano.
The trails offer scenic views of the Ofanto River Valley, the abundant springs that give Sant'Andrea di Conza its 'village of water' designation, and the broader mountainous terrain of the Irpinian Apennines. You'll ride through areas with deep valleys, undulating plateaus, and extensive forests, characteristic of the 'Verde Irpinia' region.
While riding, you can encounter historical and natural points of interest. For example, the Fontana sull'Arso is featured on one of the loops. Other nearby attractions include the ancient Mulino La Fonte (18th Century Mill), the Piede Mill (Ruins of the Old Mill), and the Angelo Gabriele Giorgio Cultural Center.
The listed trails are rated as moderate, which may be challenging for very young children or beginners. However, the wider Irpinia region offers a variety of paths, and with careful selection, some sections might be suitable for families with older, experienced children. Always check the route details for elevation and technical difficulty before heading out.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many trails in the natural areas of Irpinia, provided they are kept under control, especially around livestock or wildlife. Always check local regulations or signage at trailheads, and ensure your dog is fit enough for the ride and that you carry water for them.
While specific parking areas for each trailhead are not detailed, Sant'Andrea di Conza and nearby towns like Pescopagano (where the listed routes start) typically offer public parking options. Look for designated parking zones within the villages or near the start points of the trails.
Sant'Andrea di Conza and surrounding villages offer local trattorias and cafes where you can refuel after your ride. The region is known for its authentic Italian charm, providing opportunities to experience local cuisine and hospitality. It's always a good idea to carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer rides.
The mountain bike trails around Sant'Andrea Di Conza are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 6 ratings. Riders appreciate the opportunity to explore the untouched natural beauty and serene landscapes of the Irpinia region.
The trails directly around Sant'Andrea Di Conza are currently rated as moderate. However, the broader Irpinia region, particularly within the Picentini Mountains Park and the Irpinian Apennines, is known for its extensive mountain ranges and varied elevation changes, offering more challenging routes with technical passages for experienced riders.
Bike rental services are not typically found directly in Sant'Andrea Di Conza, which is a smaller village. For bike rentals, you might need to look in larger towns within the Avellino province or other regional hubs. It's advisable to arrange rentals in advance if you plan to visit without your own equipment.


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