4.5
(547)
22,128
riders
51
rides
Road cycling routes around Borgo San Dalmazzo, located in Italy's Piedmont region, traverse diverse landscapes characterized by mountain peaks, high passes, and extensive valleys. The area offers predominantly paved surfaces suitable for road cycling, with routes varying in difficulty. Cyclists can expect significant elevation gains and long distances, providing challenging rides through the Stura Valley and towards alpine villages.
Last updated: May 20, 2026
4.9
(11)
733
riders
107km
06:04
2,290m
2,290m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.7
(15)
406
riders
70.8km
03:27
840m
840m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.0
(1)
144
riders
74.5km
04:08
1,530m
1,530m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.9
(8)
542
riders
122km
07:04
2,700m
2,700m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.9
(10)
156
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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wonderful Gesso Valley!
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one of the many hills in the area
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A Carthusian monastery (from the Latin *cartusia*) is a monastery of the Carthusian Order. This order is considered one of the strictest and most solitary orders of the Catholic Church. Unlike most other monasteries, the monks in a Carthusian monastery do not live in dormitories, but as hermits. Each monk lives in his own small house with a private garden. The monks spend most of the day silently and alone in their houses, where they pray, study, and work (e.g., gardening or crafts). They only gather in the church or refectory for certain services (such as Matins) and for the communal Sunday meal.
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A Carthusian monastery (from the Latin *cartusia*) is a monastery of the Carthusian Order. This order is considered one of the strictest and most solitary orders of the Catholic Church. Unlike most other monasteries, the monks in a Carthusian monastery do not live in dormitories, but as hermits. Each monk lives in his own small house with a private garden. The monks spend most of the day silently and alone in their houses, where they pray, study, and work (e.g., gardening or crafts). They only gather in the church or refectory for certain services (such as Matins) and for the communal Sunday meal.
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iron bridge built, I think, after the flood of '94
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You can get there starting from Valdieri or Entracque
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https://youtu.be/hC4eceIyyMw?si=515BXh8fRIHsMTkt At the top, there's a wooden stall with snacks and drinks; that's it, a road pass.
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A climb that leads to the Sanctuary of Sant’Anna. A place that I love, beautiful views.
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There are over 45 road cycling routes around Borgo San Dalmazzo. These include a diverse range of options, with 10 easy routes, 22 moderate routes, and 14 difficult routes, catering to various skill levels and preferences.
The region around Borgo San Dalmazzo offers diverse terrain, predominantly on paved surfaces. You can expect significant elevation gains and challenging rides through mountain peaks, high passes, and extensive valleys, particularly in the Stura Valley. Routes vary from easy, shorter rides to long-distance, difficult paths with substantial climbing.
Yes, the area is rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You can encounter features like Lake della Piastra and Rivoira Lake, the scenic Tancias Waterfall, and the intriguing Grotte del Bandito. Historically, the Colletto del Moro Shrine is also a point of interest.
The komoot community highly rates the road cycling experience in Borgo San Dalmazzo, with an average score of 4.8 stars from over 70 reviews. Cyclists often praise the challenging ascents to high mountain passes, the expansive valley views, and the sustained riding through varied terrain that characterizes routes like the Col de la Lombarde – Stura Valley loop.
Absolutely. For experienced riders seeking long distances and significant challenges, routes like the Stura Valley – Vinadio loop from Borgo San Dalmazzo offer a demanding 76.2 miles (122.6 km) journey with substantial elevation gain, exploring the Stura Valley.
Borgo San Dalmazzo is known for its challenging climbs. Routes frequently feature significant elevation gains, such as the Stura Valley – Monte Gelas loop, which includes over 2,000 meters of ascent through mountain scenery. The region's mountain peaks and passes provide ample opportunities for demanding climbs.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the presence of high mountain passes suggests that late spring, summer, and early autumn would be ideal for road cycling in Borgo San Dalmazzo. During these months, the weather is generally more stable, and mountain passes are clear of snow, offering the best conditions for exploring the diverse landscapes.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Borgo San Dalmazzo are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Col de la Lombarde – Stura Valley loop and the Palanfré Alpine Village – Colletto del Moro Shrine loop, providing convenient options for exploration.
Beyond natural beauty, the region offers historical depth. You can visit the ancient Abbazia di San Dalmazzo di Pedona with its Roman-era archaeological remains, the 16th-century Torre Civica in the historic center, or the panoramic Santuario di Monserrato. The alpine village of Borgata Paraloup also holds significant historical importance related to the Resistance.
Yes, the region is well-equipped to support cyclists. Initiatives like the 'Cuneo Bike Experience' offer customized holidays, bike rentals, and services such as bike rooms, workshops, and even minibus transport for people and bikes, enhancing the overall cycling experience in the area.
Yes, among the 46 available routes, there are 10 classified as easy. These routes typically feature shorter durations and less elevation gain, making them suitable for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed ride through the scenic surroundings of Borgo San Dalmazzo.


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