4.3
(1183)
14,888
riders
289
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Monza and Brianza traverse a diverse landscape featuring extensive parklands, rolling hills, and river valleys. The region is characterized by the flat, expansive Monza Park with its woods and meadows, and the more challenging, undulating terrain of the Brianza Hills. River corridors like the Lambro Valley and the Adda River provide long, relatively flat paths, often along towpaths or dirt trails. Glacial lakes are also integrated into some routes, adding to the scenic variety.
…Last updated: May 31, 2026
4.4
(7)
53
riders
38.6km
02:42
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(115)
719
riders
28.4km
01:53
110m
110m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.4
(58)
348
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(43)
339
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(15)
132
riders
72.4km
05:01
740m
740m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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The Autodromo Nazionale Monza, known as the "Temple of Speed", is one of the oldest and most prestigious permanent circuits in the world. Located within the Monza Park, it hosts the Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix and numerous other motorsport and sporting events every year.
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The Villoresi Canal cycle path runs through the Lombardy countryside, along the entire length of the Villoresi Canal, the historic waterway built for irrigation in the late 19th century by engineer Eugenio Villoresi. The canal draws water from the Ticino River near Somma Lombardo and, after an 86 km journey, returns it to the Adda River near Groppello.
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The Villoresi Canal cycle path runs through the Lombardy countryside, along the entire length of the Villoresi Canal, the historic waterway built for irrigation in the late 19th century by engineer Eugenio Villoresi. The canal draws water from the Ticino River near Somma Lombardo and, after an 86 km journey, returns it to the Adda River near Groppello.
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Perfect for a relaxing outing or a pleasant stroll. If you're passing through Monza's city center, stopping in the square for coffee and a pastry is practically a must: it recharges your batteries better than any energy bar! A smooth cycle path suitable for all levels.
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It is perhaps the most famous and popular of the bridges in Monza Park and takes its name from the iron chains that connect the solid parapets. Featuring a rectangular base and a length of 15 meters, it spans two segmental arches with masonry abutments on two inclined planes converging in the middle.
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The Villoresi Canal and the western Milanese canal system (Grande, Bereguardo, and Pavese) draw their water from the Panperduto Dams (Somma Lombardo, Varese), built to regulate the use of the Verbano and Ticino rivers, as did the Miorina dam, built later. The Martesana Canal originates from the Concesa sull'Adda dam; the Olginate dam, which regulates the flow of Lake Como, is managed by the Adda Consortium, of which ETVilloresi is a user.
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A good tour, suitable for everyone. There are occasional interruptions due to maintenance work on the cycle path. However, these are easily overcome with small detours.
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One of the largest enclosed parks in Europe, it was established on September 14, 1805, by order of Emperor Napoleon, with the aim of making it a model agricultural estate and hunting reserve. Over time, it has become the ideal place for sports, recreation, and relaxation. The park's 720 hectares are home to ancient and modern architectural gems: villas, farmhouses, and mills; cycling trails, an equestrian center, the famous Formula 1 National Racetrack, as well as an incredible variety of flora and fauna.
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Monza and Brianza offers a wide selection of car-free touring cycling routes. You can find over 280 routes, ensuring plenty of options for exploring the region without vehicle traffic.
Yes, the region is very welcoming for beginners. There are over 120 easy, traffic-free touring cycling routes available. Many of these are found within flat areas like Monza Park or along river paths, offering a gentle introduction to cycling in the area. An example is the Exploring Lomagna route.
The spring and autumn months generally offer the most pleasant conditions for traffic-free cycling in Monza and Brianza. Temperatures are mild, and the natural landscapes are particularly vibrant with blooming flowers or rich autumnal colors. Summer can also be enjoyable, especially in the mornings or late afternoons, though it can get quite warm.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes are designed as circular tours, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For instance, the From the Adda River cycle path to the Brianza countryside - Ring tour offers a scenic loop, and the Monza Park – Royal Villa of Monza loop from Monza is another excellent circular option.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Monza and Brianza, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the car-free paths, the beautiful natural scenery, and the opportunity to discover historical sites and charming villages along the way.
You'll encounter diverse natural landscapes, including the expansive Monza Park with its woods and meadows, the serene Lambro Valley Park, and paths along the Adda River. Many routes also feature glacial lakes like Lake Pusiano and Lake Segrino. Highlights include Monza Park and the Lambro Riverside Trail.
Absolutely. Many routes pass by significant historical and cultural sites. Within Monza Park, you can visit the Royal Villa of Monza. The region is also dotted with historic villages, ancient mills along the Lambro River, and elegant 18th-century villas. The Villoresi Canal towpath also offers a journey through historical landscapes.
Yes, the region is rich in water features. Many traffic-free routes follow the Lambro River through the Lambro Valley Park or run alongside the Adda River, offering picturesque views. You can also find routes that incorporate glacial lakes such as Lake Pusiano and Lake Segrino, providing tranquil lakeside cycling experiences.
Yes, Monza and Brianza offers many family-friendly options, especially among the easy-rated routes. Flat paths within Monza Park and along the Lambro River are ideal for families with children, providing safe and enjoyable cycling away from car traffic. These routes often have gentle terrain and scenic stops.
Parking is generally available near major access points to parks and popular cycle paths. For routes starting in or around Monza, parking facilities are often found near Monza Park. For routes along river paths or in smaller towns, look for public parking areas in the vicinity of the trailheads. Specific parking information is usually detailed on individual route pages.
While many of the no-traffic routes are in flatter areas, the broader Brianza region, particularly the Brianza Hills, offers routes with spectacular panoramic views. For dedicated viewpoints, you might explore routes that skirt the edges of the hilly areas, providing glimpses of the surrounding lakes and valleys. The Royal Villa of Monza – Lambro Cycle Path loop from Monza, though more challenging, offers varied scenery.


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