4.6
(471)
7,114
riders
234
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Angrogna navigate a landscape characterized by extensive forests and classic alpine scenery within Piedmont's Cottian Alps. The region features prominent peaks, streams, alpine pastures, and historic mule tracks that ascend through woodlands. Touring cyclists can expect a mosaic of mixed and dirt terrains, with routes often leading to high-altitude areas and offering panoramic views. The Val d'Angrogna provides diverse cycling experiences, from challenging climbs to more leisurely rides through its varied topography.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.7
(10)
153
riders
40.7km
02:32
400m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(6)
22
riders
36.2km
02:10
260m
260m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
11
riders
20.6km
02:05
860m
860m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
13
riders
11.7km
01:09
360m
360m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
27.9km
02:37
980m
980m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Angrogna
On the heights behind Lusernetta, a beautiful little chapel, documented from the mid-19th century but rebuilt in the 1950s, with re-inauguration in 1958. Despite its recent origin (which shows through in some details), it displays an extremely classic structure, with a pronaos (narthex) and a bell tower. Located by the roadside in a beautiful green setting, it requires a bit of effort to get there, but it's worth the exertion.
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Piazza della chiesa parrocchiale di San Giacomo, behind which is the structure of the old covered market. On the access road, two beautiful murals reproducing a late 17th-century plan of Luserna, and a late 19th-century photo. All around the square, ancient palaces, from the 15th-century Palazzo Parrocchiale to the Palazzo dei Conti di Luserna. Worth visiting.
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When Edmondo de Amicis found himself writing a (beautiful) chapter on Torre Pellice, he titled it "The Geneva of Italy". And perhaps he could not have found a better title. It truly feels like being in Switzerland, for the order, the cleanliness, and especially the silence: I don't know what's in the air, but even the people at the bar chat in hushed tones. It's a town that lives in its own dimension, perhaps brought by the Waldensian religion - or perhaps the Waldensian religion has molded itself to the characteristics of what is its capital, who knows. In any case, absolutely worth visiting.
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Very easy route suitable for everyone
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If you are in the area it is worth a visit, a very particular place, be careful of your head, the entrance is very narrow
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Here guys, the story gets deep. We recommend overcoming the initial fear of the unconscious and, for those who do not suffer from claustrophobia, enter the very short tunnel: it will take you inside a cave that will leave you speechless.
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Transformed into a cycle path ("Via della Pietra"), it is a beautiful route among the greenery, on new and smooth asphalt, and without cars underfoot. Just be careful at the numerous road crossings.
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Angrogna offers a wide selection of no-traffic touring cycling routes, with over 240 options to explore. These range from easy, leisurely rides to challenging ascents, ensuring there's something for every skill level.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Angrogna feature diverse terrain, from paved roads through valleys to dirt roads and historic mule tracks ascending into the Cottian Alps. You'll encounter a mix of woodlands, alpine pastures, and scenic mountain passes.
Yes, Angrogna has approximately 30 easy no-traffic touring cycling routes. These routes often follow gentler gradients through the valleys, allowing for a relaxed exploration of the area's natural beauty without significant traffic concerns.
Many routes offer stunning views and pass by significant natural features. You might encounter the expansive views from Colle Vaccera, or explore the serene 13 Lakes Plateau (Pian dei 13 Laghi). The region is also rich in streams, alpine pastures, and traditional stone buildings.
Yes, Angrogna offers several circular touring cycling routes that allow you to start and end in the same location. For a challenging experience, consider the Costabella Open-Air Museum – Colle Vaccera loop from Torre Pellice, which provides extensive views and historical insights.
The best time for no-traffic touring cycling in Angrogna is generally from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is more stable, and the higher alpine routes are typically free of snow, offering pleasant conditions for exploring the diverse landscapes.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Angrogna, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the quiet roads, and the opportunity to combine natural beauty with rich Waldensian history.
Absolutely. Many routes in Angrogna integrate the area's rich Waldensian history. You can cycle past ancient hamlets, temples, and monuments. The region is part of the larger 'Waldensian Alps loop,' with Angrogna featuring prominently in its stages, offering a blend of natural beauty and historical significance.
Experienced touring cyclists will find plenty of challenging no-traffic routes. For instance, the ascent to Colle Vaccera from Pralafera presents a demanding challenge with nearly 1,000 meters of elevation gain. Routes like the Torre Pellice – Pian Pra loop from Torre Pellice also offer significant climbs.
Yes, if you're looking for a shorter, more relaxed ride, there are options available. The Church of San Martino – Torre Pellice loop from Torre Pellice, for example, is a shorter route that allows for a pleasant touring experience without excessive distance or elevation.
Yes, as you explore the region, you'll find opportunities for breaks. The Lago Verde Hut and Jumarre Refuge (at 1,450 meters above sea level) are ideal stops, offering panoramic views and local dishes. Many villages along the routes also provide cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options.


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