Pellice Bridge – Bricherasio loop from San Secondo di Pinerolo

Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

Italy

Piedmont

Torino

San Secondo Di Pinerolo

Pellice Bridge – Bricherasio loop from San Secondo di Pinerolo

Easy

5.0

(2)

riders

Pellice Bridge – Bricherasio loop from San Secondo di Pinerolo

01:11

20.1km

110m

Cycling

Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: July 30, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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5.42 km

Bricherasio

Highlight • Settlement

Beautiful town between the plains and the mountains, with a well-preserved centre, a fifteenth-century building, and various points of interest. On the square with the monument to AVIS donors we …

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6.74 km

Pellice Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

On the Bricherasio-Barge cycle path, as soon as you leave Bricherasio, you come across this beautiful bridge over the Pellice, originally built for the railway. When there is water in …

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10.0 km

Chapel with Lighthouse Tower of Campiglione

Highlight • Religious Site

Private chapel, built in 1897 with a tower / bell tower in the shape of a marine lighthouse. It is part of a private farmhouse. Clearly visible from the Bricherasio-Barge …

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11.8 km

Cappella di Santa Sea

Highlight • Religious Site

On the way to the chapel of Santa Sea is this very minimal chapel, with a stone facade with two small windows and a door and nothing else, except a …

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12.1 km

Old Bricherasio-Barge railway

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Here you can pedal in complete tranquility and safety on the stretch of the old railway line that once connected Bricherasio to Barge. This was part of the larger Pinerolo-Torre …

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14.0 km

Underpass Below the Bricherasio-Barge Cycle Path

Highlight • Bridge

A particularly suggestive point, it is worth paying attention when passing by.

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15.8 km

Bricherasio

Highlight • Settlement

According to some, its name derives from the Celtic personal name Briccarius or Brittgarius, according to others from the term brich, which in the Piedmontese language means "high ground".

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