4.3
(399)
3,828
riders
120
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Vallo Torinese traverse a diverse landscape of alpine and pre-alpine environments in Italy's Piedmont region. The area features lush valleys, dense woodlands of chestnut, beech, and larch, alongside rugged rocky formations. Significant water features, such as the Stura di Lanzo river, flow through unspoiled forests and pastures, enhancing the scenic routes. Cyclists can experience varied elevations, from valley floors to higher sections, offering both challenging climbs and scenic descents.
Last updated: October 31, 2026
4.5
(6)
61
riders
30.6km
02:09
200m
200m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.2
(6)
30
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.

5.0
(2)
19
riders
32.3km
03:04
710m
710m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
4.0
(2)
14
riders
15.8km
01:25
270m
270m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Popular around Vallo Torinese
Always nice when you cross rivers by bike and the road is very well maintained and not very busy
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Beautiful view of the Devil's Bridge!
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Very pleasant and well-maintained, turn on the lights when you pass 💡
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Ancient Roman Lanzo Bridge
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Pizzeria and Trattoria La Piazzetta, excellent and generous sandwiches for a pleasant stop. Good beer! Recommended!!
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The church was rebuilt in the 18th century, but retains its original 11th-century exposed stone bell tower, creating a pleasant contrast between the austere lines of the bell tower and the Baroque care of the main structure. Located above the street, it is easily visible from below.
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Side by side, the two churches of San Grato. The older one dates back to the 17th century, modified in the 19th century with the addition of two side naves—certainly useful, but they gave the whole structure a "squeezed" proportion. It was replaced in 1970 by the new church: today it is deconsecrated and somewhat neglected, but it remains interesting. The new church is next to the older one, separated by a secular building: it combines a Romanesque-style overall structure with modern forms in the pillars and architraves supporting the portico. In my opinion, it's more interesting than beautiful, but to each their own. That said, if you're passing through the town of Cafasse (even if only to avoid the traffic on the main road), it's worth stopping by.
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An 18th-century chapel, it was restored in a modern style in the 20th century, adding the bell tower but maintaining the general structure. Of particular interest is the mosaic depicting Saint Anthony the Abbot with his characteristic pig.
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There are over 100 no-traffic touring cycling routes in Vallo Torinese, offering a wide range of options for cyclists looking for quiet and scenic rides.
The region is ideal for touring cycling from spring through autumn. Spring offers lush greenery and pleasant temperatures, while autumn provides stunning foliage. Summer is also suitable, especially for higher alpine sections, but be mindful of warmer temperatures in the valleys.
Yes, Vallo Torinese offers 16 easy no-traffic touring cycling routes. These routes typically feature gentler gradients and are perfect for those new to touring cycling or looking for a relaxed ride through the picturesque landscapes.
You can expect a diverse mix of terrain, from lush valley floors and dense woodlands of chestnut, beech, and larch, to more challenging pre-alpine and alpine sections with rugged rocky formations. Many routes follow the Stura di Lanzo river or offer ascents into the Graian Alps.
Yes, many no-traffic touring cycling routes in Vallo Torinese are designed as loops. For example, the Sanctuary of Marsaglia – Panoramic View of Chiaves loop from Lanzo Torinese offers a challenging circular experience with significant elevation gain.
Cyclists can enjoy significant water features like the Stura di Lanzo river, which flows through unspoiled forests and pastures. Many routes also provide spectacular panoramic views of the Turin plain and the Lanzo Valleys, especially from higher elevations like the Colle del Lys.
Absolutely. You can encounter historical and cultural elements such as the characteristic medieval Devil's Bridge (Ponte del Diavolo), Lanzo Torinese. The region also features ancient villas, churches, and sanctuaries, adding a rich cultural dimension to your rides. Consider the View of the Ponte del Diavolo – View of Turin loop from Balangero for a route incorporating this landmark.
Yes, Parco Naturale La Mandria offers car-free roads, making it an excellent resource for cycling in tranquility. You can access attractions like La Bizzarria within the park. While Vallo Torinese is a gateway to the Lanzo Valleys, the park is a notable nearby destination for dedicated car-free cycling.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Vallo Torinese, with an average score of 4.39 stars. Reviewers often praise the opportunity to connect with nature, the diverse landscapes, and the authentic moments experienced on these quiet, traffic-free routes.
Yes, the Stura di Lanzo river is a prominent natural feature in the region. The View of the Stura River – Chiesa di San Ferreolo loop from Lanzo Torinese is an excellent option that specifically highlights views of the river.
Yes, Vallo Torinese features 30 moderate difficulty no-traffic touring cycling routes. These routes provide a good balance of challenge and accessibility, often involving some climbs and descents but remaining manageable for cyclists with a reasonable fitness level. An example is the Forest of the Three Saints – Borgaro Venaria Cycle Path loop from Balangero.


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