4.4
(158)
9,776
riders
5
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Temù are situated in the Italian Alps, within the Ponte di Legno-Tonale area, offering a diverse alpine environment for road cyclists. The region is characterized by challenging mountain passes such as Passo del Tonale, Passo di Gavia, and Mortirolo Pass, alongside the valleys of Valle Camonica and Valle di Pezzo. Towering peaks from the Adamello and Presanella groups provide a dramatic backdrop to many routes.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
5.0
(1)
51
riders
44.2km
03:40
2,110m
2,110m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
9
riders
13.8km
01:02
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
13.4km
00:40
170m
180m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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The rifugio is run by the local Antonioli family, who have been active in this part of the Camonica Valley for generations and still produce traditional products – cheeses, meats, and simple dishes – that are served to guests. In summer, the rifugio offers accommodations in multi-person rooms and home-cooked meals, while in winter it is open on selected weekends.
1
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Rifugio Antonioli is located in the Mortirolo Pass region in Lombardy, at an altitude of approximately 1,750 meters above sea level, near the mountain lake Mortirolo. Formerly a malga, or shepherd's hut, used for grazing and cheesemaking in the summer. In 2010, the building was renovated and converted into a mountain hut, preserving the simple, stone and wood character typical of Alpine pastures.
1
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Departure and arrival in Mazzo di Valtellina. Immediately, the Mortirolo Pass with its gradients of over 14%. Challenging and mostly forested. The road is excellent, with new asphalt for almost the entire route. A descent and a gentle incline lead to Ponte di Legno, the starting point for the Gavia climb. The gradients aren't extreme, except for a few sections, such as the dark tunnel at 13%. Excellent views during the ascent. Then it's all downhill to Bormio, where I recommend a coffee break, and then down to Mazzo on a negative road to recover from the hard work. The route requires adequate training.
0
0
A dedication to the great Pantani.
4
0
Monument dedicated to the pirate.
5
0
A very tough climb from any side you choose to do it.
21
0
Whichever side you pedal, the pass is always a spectacle of nature…
4
0
There are 4 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Temù featured in this guide. These routes offer a mix of moderate and difficult challenges, perfect for experiencing the stunning Alpine scenery without vehicle interference.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Temù are generally challenging, reflecting the mountainous terrain of the Italian Alps. This guide features 1 moderate route and 3 difficult routes, with significant elevation gains, making them suitable for experienced cyclists looking for a rewarding challenge.
Yes, for a moderate and slightly shorter option, consider the Monno Village – Downhill descent of the Mortirolo loop from Monno. This route covers approximately 20.5 km with an elevation gain of around 800 meters, offering a taste of the region's beauty without the extreme demands of the longer climbs. Another moderate option is the Fumero, Sondalo loop from Frontale, which is about 12.5 km with 495 meters of elevation gain.
You can expect breathtaking Alpine landscapes, including panoramic views of the high peaks of the Adamello and Presanella groups. Routes often wind through scenic valleys like Valle Camonica and Valle di Pezzo, offering diverse scenery from alpine pastures to forested slopes. The region is renowned for its dramatic mountain passes and inspiring backdrops.
While focusing on no-traffic roads, many routes offer views or access to the region's natural beauty. You might pass by stunning lakes such as Lago di Pian Palù or Lake Aviolo. Mountain passes like Passo Paradiso and Passo dell'Alpe (2461 m) are also prominent features, offering incredible vistas. Some routes may also lead near charming mountain villages or refuges like Rifugio Franco Tonolini.
Absolutely. The region is a gateway to legendary climbs. While these specific no-traffic routes might not directly ascend the most famous passes like Passo del Tonale or Mortirolo Pass on their main sections, they are situated within the same challenging terrain. For instance, the Incudine – Monno Village loop from Incudine offers a demanding 55.8 km ride with over 2100 meters of elevation gain, providing a true Alpine climbing experience.
The komoot community highly rates the cycling experience in Temù, with an average score of 4.43 out of 5 stars from 224 ratings. Cyclists often praise the challenging climbs, the breathtaking panoramic views of the Adamello and Presanella groups, and the opportunity to ride on quiet, traffic-free roads through pristine Alpine environments.
The best time for road cycling in Temù is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the mountain passes are usually clear of snow, and the weather is more favorable for cycling. Summer offers warmer temperatures, while spring and autumn provide cooler rides and stunning seasonal foliage.
Yes, all the no-traffic road cycling routes featured in this guide are designed as loops. This includes options like the Climb to Lago dei Caprioli – Vezza d'Oglio Cycle Path loop from Vezza d'Oglio, which is a challenging 33.6 km ride, and the Climb to Lago dei Caprioli – View of the Valley loop from Incudine, covering 41.7 km, ensuring you finish where you started.
Given the mountainous terrain and the difficulty ratings (mostly difficult, with some moderate), these specific no-traffic road cycling routes are generally more suited for experienced cyclists. While there are moderate options, they still involve significant climbs. For families or beginners, it's advisable to look for flatter, dedicated cycle paths in the wider Valle Camonica area, which might offer less challenging terrain.
When planning your trip, consider starting points in towns like Incudine, Monno, or Vezza d'Oglio, as these are common access points for the routes. Parking availability can vary, so it's always a good idea to check local information for designated parking areas in these villages before your ride, especially during peak season.


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