Routes

Planner

Features

Updates

App

Get the App

Lake Fimon – San Pancrazio Climb loop from Ponte di Barbarano

Lake Fimon – San Pancrazio Climb loop from Ponte di Barbarano

Moderate

5.0

(3)

104

riders

Lake Fimon – San Pancrazio Climb loop from Ponte di Barbarano

02:29

52.6km

650m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: April 3, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

Get Directions

5.95 km

Fontana di Barbarano

Highlight • Monument

Refreshment point for cyclists

Translated by Google •

Tip by

7.48 km

Panoramic Road of the Riviera Berica

Highlight • Cycleway

One of my favorite roads on the Berica Riviera, where you can cycle through the vineyards overlooking the Padavana Plain and the Euganean Hills.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

19.3 km

Lake Fimon

Highlight • Lake

Easy route, very popular with people, therefore more for walking than for fun

Translated by Google •

Tip by

44.6 km

San Pancrazio Convent in Barbarano Mossano

Highlight • Religious Site

Convent of San Pancrazio in Barbarano Mossano
The origin of the Convent of San Pancrazio dates back to the year 1501 when it was built at the behest of the local community on the top of the hill, where a previous church stood.
San Pancrazio met several eminent Franciscans including the venerable Antonio Pagani who lived here for the last three years of his life, from 1586 to 1589.
In 1769, the Venetian Republic decreed its suppression due to the scarcity of conventual presences and it was thus used as a parish church.
In 1834, with the return of the Friars, it was reopened, and after several structural interventions (already begun in 1600) it was enlarged and restored; a small cemetery was added for the conventuals and the Via Crucis, made up of 14 frescoed capitals.
The arched cloister and the well from the sixteenth century are very impressive, while inside the church there is a terracotta sculpture depicting the Virgin and Child, a valuable work of the late fifteenth century.
The Franciscan Community was dissolved again in 1866 by order of the new Kingdom of Italy. Later, in 1897, the Friars were able to return and from 1927 the Franciscan Community regained the Convent, which had previously belonged to the Municipality of Barbarano Vicentino.
The Friars of San Pancrazio still offer tourists, visitors and faithful the possibility of staying for spiritual purposes inside the Convent.
from tuttoberici.it/arte/S-Pancrazio-Barbarano-Mossano.htm

Translated by Google •

Tip by