The best traffic-free bike rides around Borno
4.4
(56)
2,085
riders
8
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Borno, Italy, are situated within the Lombardy region, characterized by its alpine foothills, river valleys, and mountain passes. The terrain offers a mix of challenging ascents and scenic routes along waterways like the Oglio River. This area provides diverse landscapes for road cyclists, from valley floors to higher elevations.
Best no traffic road cycling routes around Borno
- The most popular no traffic road cycling route is Ascent to Passo Vivione from Schilpario, a…
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.0
(2)
37
riders
25.1km
01:36
740m
740m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
79
riders
49.5km
02:57
1,230m
1,230m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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5.0
(5)
162
riders
57.7km
02:37
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(3)
29
riders
37.0km
02:18
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
27
riders
25.5km
01:52
960m
960m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Tips from the Community
Fondi di Schilpario is an Alpine village located at approximately 1,250 meters above sea level in the municipality of Schilpario (BG), in the Scalve Valley. It is a strategic starting point for numerous hikes and snowshoeing excursions, immersed in a spectacular mountain landscape. 🏞️ Main Features Altitude: 1,250 m Access: Via Provincial Road 294 towards the Vivione Pass Services: Parking, votive church (Maria Ausiliatrice and Santa Barbara), picnic tables Ambience: Fir forests, alpine pastures, views of the Presolana and Cimon della Bagozza peaks 🥾 Excursions from Fondi Campione Refuge (1,900 m) – 1.5 hours Monte Campioncino (2,102 m) – 2.5 hours Don Giulio Corini Bivouac (2,016 m) – 2.45 hours Madonnina dei Campelli – 1.5 hours Malga Campelli Bassa and Alta – 1.15–1.45 hours ❄️ In winter Starting point for snowshoeing and ski mountaineering Groomed and marked trails, including Snow Spectacular snow-covered landscape, ideal for nature photography 🙏 Interesting Facts The votive church is dedicated to Mary Help of Christians and Saint Barbara, protectors of mountaineers and miners. Nearby is a memorial to the victims of the 1944 massacre.
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The Cimon della Bagozza Refuge is located at 1,600 meters above sea level in the beautiful Conca dei Campelli, in the municipality of Schilpario (BG), in the Scalve Valley. It is an ideal destination for hikers, families, and snowshoers, nestled in the so-called "Little Bergamo Dolomites." 🏡 Main Information Management: Cimon della Bagozza Alpine Group – Manager Silvio Visini Phone: 0346 56300 Email: rifugiobagozza@hotmail.it Altitude: 1,600 m Beds: approximately 50 (35 indoors) Cuisine: Traditional Bergamo cuisine – the "Polenta e quel che c'è" menu is famous Open all year round Pets allowed 🥾 How to get there From Fondi di Schilpario: approximately 1 hour on foot, elevation gain +350 m By car: In summer, you can get very close to the refuge by parking in Cimalbosco Trails: CAI 419 and 428, also ideal for families and beginners ❄️ In winter The refuge is open even in the snow and is a perfect destination For: Snowshoeing Hiking with crampons Family weekend in the snow Always check the avalanche bulletin (ARPA Lombardia) before leaving 🌄 What to see nearby Lake Campelli Madonnina dei Campelli Mount Campioncino Don Giulio Corini Bivouac Cimon della Bagozza (2,407 m) – for experienced hikers
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A very pleasant climb from Val di Scalve to Borno. Beautiful and not particularly challenging. 😊
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Ancient well-renovated and well-kept hut, one of the many that can be seen along the road and that tell the story of the area
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Low altitude refuge, it has the great advantage of being reachable by car thanks to the road that leads to the Vivione pass. Well maintained.
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Small refuge, starting/stopping point for various paths in the upper Scalve valley
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Challenging climb with gradients often in double figures, both from Rondinera and Anfurro.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is it safe to go road cycling in Borno State, Nigeria?
No, Borno State in Nigeria is currently considered extremely unsafe for outdoor activities, including road cycling. International travel advisories strongly caution against all travel to the region due to severe and ongoing security concerns, including terrorism, kidnapping, and civil unrest. Engaging in road cycling here is highly dangerous and strongly discouraged.
What are the main security risks for cyclists in Borno State?
The primary risks include a high threat of terrorist attacks, kidnapping, and widespread civil unrest. Terrorist groups are active, and security operations can occur without warning. The security situation is unstable and unpredictable, with reports of insurgents controlling certain routes, making travel extremely hazardous for anyone, especially cyclists.
Are there any 'no traffic' or 'car-free' road cycling routes in Borno State, Nigeria?
While the concept of 'no traffic' routes is appealing, the overriding concern in Borno State, Nigeria, is the severe security risk, not traffic. Even if a road were physically free of cars, the presence of armed groups and the risk of violence make any cycling activity unsafe. We strongly advise against seeking or attempting any cycling routes in this region.
Where can I find official travel advisories for Borno State, Nigeria?
For the most current and official safety information, you should consult government travel advisories. You can find detailed warnings from the U.S. Department of State at travel.state.gov and from the UK's Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) at www.gov.uk.
The guide mentions routes like 'Ascent to Passo Vivione' and 'Oglio loop'. Are these in Borno State, Nigeria?
No, the routes mentioned in this guide, such as 'Ascent to Passo Vivione from Schilpario' or 'Croce di Salven Pass – By bike along the Oglio loop from Breno', are located in a different geographical region, specifically in Italy. Any information or reviews found online regarding cycling routes under the name 'Borno' are likely referring to this other location and do not reflect the security situation in Borno State, Nigeria.
What about family-friendly or easy cycling routes in Borno State, Nigeria?
Given the extreme security risks, there are no recommended family-friendly or easy cycling routes in Borno State, Nigeria. The safety of individuals, especially families, cannot be guaranteed, and all outdoor activities, including cycling, are strongly discouraged.
Is there a 'best time of year' for cycling in Borno State, Nigeria?
Due to the persistent and severe security threats, there is no 'best time of year' for cycling in Borno State, Nigeria. The region remains highly dangerous regardless of the season, and travel advisories consistently warn against all travel.
Are there any scenic viewpoints or natural attractions accessible by bike in Borno State, Nigeria?
While other regions may offer scenic routes and natural attractions, the critical security situation in Borno State, Nigeria, means that exploring such areas by bike is not advisable. The risks of encountering violence or kidnapping far outweigh any potential scenic benefits.
What do other road cyclists say about their experiences in Borno State, Nigeria?
The komoot community strongly advises against road cycling in Borno State, Nigeria, due to the severe security risks. Any positive reviews or route information found under the name 'Borno' are almost certainly referring to Borno in Italy or another location, not Borno State, Nigeria. The consensus among those aware of the situation is that it is too dangerous to cycle there.
Are there any safe alternatives for road cycling near Borno State, Nigeria?
Given the widespread security issues in Borno State and surrounding areas, it is difficult to recommend safe alternatives within close proximity in Nigeria. For safe road cycling experiences, it is best to consider regions with stable security environments and clear travel advisories that do not warn against travel.
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