4.4
(143)
1,218
hikers
133
hikes
Hiking around Forlì offers diverse landscapes, from the foothills of the Apennine Mountains to rolling hills and scenic river valleys. The region features dense forests, unique "calanchi" (badlands) formations, and access to significant natural parks like Casentino Forests. This varied terrain provides a rich backdrop for exploration, characterized by physical features such as the Ronco, Montone, Rabbi, and Bidente rivers.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
2
hikers
27.8km
07:09
130m
130m
Hike Dante's Way - Stage 2, a difficult 17.2-mile route with 437 feet of elevation gain, passing calanchi and cultivated fields.
4.5
(17)
79
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(4)
62
hikers
7.10km
01:49
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(29)
117
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(5)
30
hikers
9.72km
02:40
150m
150m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A really big and magical park! There are many rabbits that are friendly to people. There is also a pond with ducks and nutria. Unfortunately you can see the devastation caused by the various floods between May 2023 and November 2024. The park is also suitable for jogging and there are some sports equipment.
6
0
It can be done because Bello became passable again after the flood
0
0
Very nice park for running, full of free rabbits who are not afraid of human passage.
2
0
The bridge over the Rabbi and the Via Del Partigiano are recent constructions, but the crossing of the river in that part of the Forlì territory is already described in ancient documents... ... There is talk of a bridge in Vecchiazzano in the Libro Biscia di San Mercuriale in a document from 1196. If nature was benevolent, it is the same structure that the chronicler Giovanni di Mastro Pedrino will describe as having been overwhelmed by a flood of the Rabbi in 1433. Antonio Ordelaffi had it built in wood in 1445 with the help of a certain Mastro Giacomo da Ferrara, but only 36 years later the “Elders” of Forlì had it rebuilt by Ludovico di Andrea da Lugo and Lorenzo Antonio known as “Malabestia”. In 1842 a great flood caused enormous damage to the wooden structure and in 1860 the beautiful brick structure that we still see today was built..... ..... The bridge was the only one among those in Forlì to be saved, despite extensive damage, from the Allied bombings first and then from the German devastation, in the terrible moments of the Liberation that in Forlì is dated November 9, 1944. During the restoration carried out by the Municipality starting in 2005, unexploded mines that the Nazis had placed for its destruction were found under one span. The mines remained on that site for over 60 years. Today the beautiful nineteenth-century structure, which can only be crossed on foot or on two wheels, is the symbol of the pedestrian path of the embankment on the river..... (Source: https://www.forlipedia.it/lantico-ponte-sul-fiume-rabbi-a-vecchiazzano/ )
0
0
Almost uncontaminated area with sloping paths difficult for expert bikers
0
0
Going along via Tomba you see Bertinoro in the distance, then on the way back along via del Tesoro you can see the city of Forlì
1
0
The bridge over the Rabbi and the Via Del Partigiano are recent constructions, but the crossing of the river stretch in that strip of Forlì territory is already told in ancient documents... ... There is mention of a bridge in Vecchiazzano on the Libro Biscia of San Mercuriale in an act of 1196. If nature was benevolent, it is the same artefact that the chronicler Giovanni di Mastro Pedrino will describe as having been overwhelmed by a flood of the Rabbi in 1433. Antonio Ordelaffi had it built in wood in 1445 with the help of a certain Master Giacomo da Ferrara, but only 36 years later the "Elders" of Forlì had it rebuilt by Ludovico di Andrea da Lugo and Lorenzo Antonio known as "Malabestia". In 1842 a great flood caused enormous damage to the wooden artifact and in 1860 the beautiful brick structure that we still see today was built..... ..... The bridge was the only one among those in Forlì to be saved, despite extensive damage, first from the Allied bombings and then from the German devastation, in the terrible moments of the Liberation which in Forlì bears the date of 9 November 1944. During the restorations carried out by the Municipality starting from 2005, unexploded mines that the Nazis placed for its destruction were found under one span. The mines remained at that site for over 60 years. Today the beautiful nineteenth-century building, which can only be crossed on foot or on two wheels, is the symbol of the pedestrian path of the river embankment..... (Source: Forlipedia www.forlipedia.it )
3
0
Forlì offers a wide variety of hiking experiences, with over 120 routes documented on komoot. These trails cater to different preferences, ranging from easy strolls to more challenging mountain hikes.
The hiking trails around Forlì are diverse in difficulty. You'll find approximately 68 easy routes, 57 moderate paths, and 3 more challenging trails, ensuring options for all skill levels.
Yes, Forlì has several family-friendly options. Shorter, easier routes are plentiful, including urban parks like the Franco Agosto Urban Park. A pleasant option is the Mosaic Heart Art Installation – Franco Agosto Urban Park loop from Forlì, which is an easy 7.2 km trail suitable for a leisurely walk.
Many of the trails around Forlì are designed as loops, offering convenient circular walks. For example, you could explore the View of the Hills of Bertinoro loop from Vecchiazzano, a moderate 9.7 km route that provides scenic views of the surrounding hills.
Yes, the region is rich in water features. The Rabbi river offers natural pools, and you can find the Sega Waterfall and Grotta Urlante. The Ladino Weir is an artificial dam creating a waterfall with pools suitable for summer swimming, making it a great spot to visit.
Forlì's landscape is incredibly varied. You can encounter the distinctive 'calanchi' (badlands) formations on trails like Dante's Way - Stage 2. The region also features the foothills of the Apennine Mountains, dense forests of the Casentino Forests National Park, and the unique geological formations of the Vena del Gesso Romagnola Regional Park.
Absolutely. The area around Forlì is dotted with historical and cultural sites. The Montepaolo Hermitage and Sanctuary of Saint Anthony of Padua, located on an isolated hill, is accessible via the 'Path of Hope' and offers a serene natural setting. Many trails also pass through rustic villages and past ancient monasteries and castles.
The hiking routes in Forlì are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 116 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, from river valleys to rolling hills, and the opportunity to explore unique natural features like the 'calanchi' formations and dense forests.
Within Forlì itself, the Franco Agosto Urban Park provides a large green space with paths ideal for walking and outdoor activities, bordered by the Montone river. Another beautiful option in the city center is the Parco della Resistenza, known for its Italian garden design.
The diverse terrain of Forlì makes it suitable for hiking across multiple seasons. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, ideal for exploring the rolling hills and forests. Summer is great for trails near water features like the Rabbi river or the Ladino Weir where you can cool off. Even winter can be enjoyable for lower-altitude walks, though higher Apennine trails may require more preparation.
Yes, several trails follow the region's rivers, offering pleasant walks through lush greenery. The Ronco River – Ronco River loop from Aeroporto Luigi Ridolfi is a moderate 13.1 km path that follows the Ronco River, providing beautiful riverside views.
For panoramic views, consider trails in the foothills of the Apennine Mountains. Near Premilcuore, there's a 4 km Monte Rocchetta Panoramic Trail suitable for all levels, leading from the old town. For more experienced hikers, a longer 21 km panoramic trail also exists in the area, offering stunning vistas.
Yes, the 'Via delle Vigne' (Way of the Vineyards) is an 11 km route starting in Bertinoro. This trail is perfect for wine and country trail enthusiasts, as it leads through vineyards known for producing local Albana and Sangiovese wines, offering a delightful sensory experience.


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