4.4
(99)
2,566
riders
84
rides
Road cycling routes around Sizzano are situated within the Novara province of Italy's Piedmont region, characterized by its agricultural landscapes, including vineyards and proximity to the Sesia River. The terrain primarily consists of rolling hills and quiet roads, offering varied elevation profiles suitable for road cyclists. While Sizzano itself is a smaller community, its location provides access to broader regional features such as river crossings and views of the surrounding countryside.
Last updated: July 23, 2026
5.0
(5)
70
riders
34.1km
01:32
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
73
riders
91.2km
04:39
1,500m
1,500m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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64
riders
65.0km
02:46
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(4)
128
riders
67.4km
02:43
360m
360m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(2)
38
riders
61.9km
02:46
620m
620m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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It originally dates back to the 14th century, although over the centuries it has been expanded and remodeled.
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The parish church of Sant'Antonio Abate in Quarona (VC), consecrated in 1667, is a seventeenth-century building with a single nave and a five-light pronaos on Corso P. Rolandi
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The Parish Church of San Bernardo in Prato Sesia is an ancient basilica-style building with three naves, located in the Novara area.
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The Ponte della Gula, located in Varallo Sesia in the Val Mastallone, is an ancient medieval humpbacked stone structure, suspended about 30-35 meters above the stream.
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From this point you can also see the lake.
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She's NOT a girl with a broom! She's Blessed Panacea, patron saint of Valsesia, originally from Quarona and martyred on the hills outside the town, still buried in Ghemme in the great Antonellian chapel. And that's not a broom, but a shepherdess' crook.
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bridge named after General Antonini over the Mastallone stream
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Varallo is a magnificent town; I recommend a stroll through the historic center.
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There are over 70 road cycling routes around Sizzano listed on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, with approximately 30 easy routes, 45 moderate routes, and a few more challenging options for experienced cyclists.
The Sizzano area, situated in the Novara province of Italy's Piedmont region, offers a diverse landscape for road cycling. You can expect a mix of rolling hills, agricultural lands, and quiet roads that often pass through vineyards and along the Sesia River. The terrain provides varied elevation profiles suitable for different cycling preferences.
Yes, Sizzano offers a good selection of easy routes suitable for beginners or family outings. One popular easy route is the Vineyards of Traversagna – Sesia River Crossing loop from Ghemme, which is about 21.5 miles (34.6 km) long and takes you through local vineyards and across the Sesia River.
The routes around Sizzano often feature historical landmarks and points of interest. For example, the Chiesa di Fara – Rovasenda Castle loop from Ghemme includes sights like the Chiesa di Fara and Rovasenda Castle. Other notable castles in the wider area include Castello di Proh and San Lorenzo Castle.
Absolutely. The region is known for its vineyards and proximity to the Sesia River. Routes like the Vineyards of Traversagna – Sesia River Crossing loop from Ghemme and the Sesia River Bridge – Gattinara loop from Ghemme are excellent choices for experiencing these characteristic features of the landscape.
The Piedmont region, where Sizzano is located, generally offers pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. Spring brings blooming landscapes, while autumn provides comfortable temperatures and beautiful fall colors, especially through the vineyards. Summers can be warm, but early mornings or late afternoons are often ideal. Winters might be less suitable due to colder temperatures and potential for adverse weather.
While Sizzano is known for its rolling hills, the broader Novara province and Piedmont region offer more challenging ascents. Within the immediate Sizzano area, you'll find a few routes categorized as difficult, providing more significant elevation gains for experienced cyclists looking for a workout. Routes like the Pro Loco Valle Cellio – Sesia River Crossing loop from Ghemme offer a moderate challenge with over 600 meters of elevation gain.
The road cycling routes around Sizzano are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 80 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet roads, the scenic beauty of the vineyards, and the varied terrain that offers options for different skill levels. The mix of cultural interest with historical landmarks and natural features like the Sesia River also contributes to a positive experience.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Sizzano are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. This is convenient for those who drive to the area. Examples include the Vineyards of Traversagna – Sesia River Crossing loop from Ghemme and the Chiesa di Fara – Rovasenda Castle loop from Ghemme.
The routes vary significantly in distance and duration. Easy routes, such as the Gattinara – Sesia River Crossing loop from Ghemme, can be around 20 miles (32 km) and take about 1 hour 15 minutes. Moderate routes, like the Chiesa di Fara – Rovasenda Castle loop from Ghemme, can extend to over 40 miles (67 km) and take around 2 hours 50 minutes, offering longer rides for those seeking more endurance.
While Sizzano itself is a smaller community, its location within the Novara province makes it a strategic starting point for exploring the broader Piedmont region. The area offers access to a rich network of roads, allowing cyclists to venture into diverse landscapes, from rolling hills and vineyards to more challenging routes in the wider region known for its extensive cycling opportunities.


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