4.5
(77)
2,377
riders
3
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Biasca are situated in the Ticino region of Switzerland, at the confluence of the Valle di Blenio, Leventina, and Riviera valleys. The terrain features a mix of valley floors, challenging alpine passes, and quiet roads, with significant elevation changes. The landscape is characterized by numerous gorges, rivers, and waterfalls, providing a dramatic backdrop for cycling. This area offers diverse cycling experiences on predominantly asphalt surfaces, linking various cantons and showcasing alpine pastures and forests.
…Last updated: October 8, 2026
5.0
(4)
25
riders
55.7km
04:04
1,900m
1,900m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
24
riders
28.3km
02:08
1,070m
1,070m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

4.3
(4)
357
riders
104km
04:20
640m
640m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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That's not it. Piede del Sasso is the group of homes, or little village, after this one. I used to spend my summers up there in the 70s and 80s.
0
0
really a nice place to visit
0
0
How wonderful! Lake Maggiore with the Brissago Islands is an enchanting place. After a nice bike ride to the Sacro Monte, stop to enjoy the view of the islands and the crystal clear waters of the lake. The climb starts from via Gerusalemme (in front of the town hall), which leads to the baroque chapel of the Annunciata. You can reach the sanctuary by following the Via Crucis (chapels with works by Fra' Roberto Pasotti, 1999-2000) or by following the "mill path" in the valley (on foot). The two roads join towards the IX chapel, called "of the Jews", near the sanctuary. The building, comprising the church of the Addolorata and the house in a single complex (it was once the rector's palace) is in Baroque style.
0
0
Dangerous road for cyclists. Better to go up from Prugiasco and Ponto Valentino.
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0
Between Giubiasco and Bellinzona, the VeloCafé is an institution for those who love cycling in the Canton of Ticino. It offers bar service, with coffee, sandwiches and beers for example, but it is also a cycle repair shop and a bicycle shop. The managers will be able to give you important advice for cycling in these areas. Check the opening hours on their website: https://www.velo-cafe.cc.
2
0
I would advise against taking this section of the cantonal road on the way to the Lukmanier Pass. The much more pleasant and beautiful alternative is on the other side of the valley on the CH Veloweg 36!
1
0
Currently, komoot features 3 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Biasca. These routes offer a mix of moderate and difficult challenges, allowing cyclists to explore the stunning Ticino region away from vehicle traffic.
The no-traffic road cycling routes around Biasca offer a diverse range of terrain, from picturesque valley floors to challenging alpine ascents. You'll find a mix of quiet, paved roads and dedicated cycle paths, providing an excellent road cycling experience. The region's unique position at the confluence of the Valle di Blenio, Leventina, and Riviera valleys ensures varied landscapes and elevation profiles.
Yes, experienced cyclists will find several challenging no-traffic routes. For instance, the From Acquarossa to the Luzzone Dam – loop tour is classified as difficult, covering over 55 km with nearly 2000 meters of elevation gain. Another demanding option is the From Acquarossa to Piede del Sasso – loop tour, which features significant climbing over its 28 km distance.
The routes often pass through areas rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You might encounter stunning gorges like the Gorge of the Iragna Stream or the Gole del Legiuna. The region is also known for its impressive waterfalls, such as the Santa Petronilla Waterfall, and offers panoramic views from areas like the Pizzo di Claro Summit. You can also discover cultural highlights like the SS. Pietro e Paolo Church or the historic Santa Petronilla bridge.
Yes, several no-traffic road cycling routes around Biasca are designed as convenient loop tours. Examples include the challenging From Acquarossa to the Luzzone Dam – loop tour and the From Acquarossa to Piede del Sasso – loop tour, both starting from Acquarossa. Another moderate option is the Piazza Grande, Locarno – Bridge Over the Maggia loop from Bodio.
The road cycling experience around Biasca is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the region's diverse landscapes, the quietness of the no-traffic routes, and the stunning alpine panoramas, especially on routes leading to passes like Lukmanier.
Absolutely! Biasca is a hub for various outdoor activities. After your no-traffic road cycling adventure, you can explore numerous hiking trails, including sections of the 'Gottardo' mountain trail. The region's gorges and rivers also make it a popular spot for canyoning, rafting, and canoeing for those seeking more extreme sports.
While not explicitly listed as a no-traffic route in the guide, the ascent to the Lukmanier Pass is a notable road cycling option in the region. Riding it from north to south offers a long, steady climb followed by an extensive descent back towards Biasca, providing a thrilling experience on almost entirely asphalt surfaces.
Beyond the natural beauty, the Biasca area offers several cultural and historical sites. You can visit the 12th-century SS. Pietro e Paolo Church, known for its 13th-century frescoes. A historic Via Dolorosa with 14 chapels leads to the Santa Petronilla oratory, and the Santa Petronilla bridge is also a notable landmark. The Forte Mondascia Museum of Military History provides another interesting stop.
The routes featured in this guide are specifically chosen for their no-traffic nature, inherently offering a more serene cycling experience away from busy roads. By focusing on dedicated cycle paths and quiet regional roads, these routes provide a less crowded environment compared to main thoroughfares, allowing for a more peaceful ride through the Ticino landscape.
Biasca's strategic location at the confluence of the Valle di Blenio, Leventina, and Riviera valleys makes it an excellent starting point for connecting to other areas. While specific no-traffic routes directly linking Biasca to distant towns like Como or Lugano are not detailed here, the regional network of quiet roads and cycle paths allows for exploration towards destinations like Bellinzona, offering varied distances and elevation gains.


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