Calestano water fountain – Via del Diavolo and degli Angeli loop from Fornovo

Calestano water fountain – Via del Diavolo and degli Angeli loop from Fornovo

Moderate

4.9

(21)

137

riders

Calestano water fountain – Via del Diavolo and degli Angeli loop from Fornovo

02:13

51.0km

470m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 4, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Parco Fluviale Regionale del Taro

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

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7.14 km

Torrente Sporzana

Highlight • River

Visible after the rains above the bridge that leads from Sivizzano to Ozzanello

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13.6 km

Junction to Terenzo and Calestano

Highlight • Trail

From here you can decide whether to go up or down, after Terenzo you enter the state road SS62.

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15.4 km

View of the Baganza River from Calestano Bridge

Highlight • Viewpoint

Surely in recent years little water passes through, but when it rains a lot it becomes truly enormous.

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15.7 km

Bar Artcafè Calestano

Highlight • Cafe

In Calestano there is no place called "Bar Artcafè", but it is likely that you are looking for Antico Caffè, the reference bar and wine bar in the center of the town

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15.9 km

Calestano water fountain

Highlight • Rest Area

Very useful fountain to be able to quench your thirst and fill water bottles

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20.3 km

Pioppone

Highlight • Settlement

Point of passage before arriving in Marzolara

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32.7 km

Via del Diavolo and degli Angeli

Highlight • Trail

A nice stretch of cycle path separated from the road over the bridge

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34.5 km

What was once a hunting lodge palace like? You can see it at the court of Sala Baganza, nestled in the first hills of the Apennines, near the Baganza stream. It played a primary role in the defensive system of the castles of Parma: here lived counts and dukes for centuries, the Sanvitale, the Farnese, the Bourbon.
The Rocca Sanvitale of Sala Baganza, in the province of Parma, is enriched by a large eighteenth-century garden enclosed by walls from the era. Inside, it preserves precious frescoes and stuccoes, settings where women of hearts, culture, and conspiracies spun destinies and plots.
From the heroine Donella Rossi to the beautiful Barbara Sanseverino and her stepdaughter Eleonora, sung by Torquato Tasso, and then the controversial Maria Amalia of Habsburg-Lorraine and finally the Duchess of Parma Maria Luigia, a guest in the residence for a long period. Reopened to the public in 2003, it hosts cultural initiatives and concerts organized within the suggestive eighteenth-century Oratory of the Assunta.

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51.0 km

End point

Train Station

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types