Panaro River Cycle Path – Bridge over the Guerro Stream loop from Marano sul Panaro

Panaro River Cycle Path – Bridge over the Guerro Stream loop from Marano sul Panaro

Moderate

5.0

(1)

riders

Panaro River Cycle Path – Bridge over the Guerro Stream loop from Marano sul Panaro

02:40

47.8km

140m

Gravel riding

Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

Last updated: November 4, 2026

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Restaurant

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2.93 km

Vignola Cycle Path along the Panaro River

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cycle path next to the Vignola swimming pool

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9.25 km

Bicycle and pedestrian pathway along the Panaro River

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Stretch of dirt cycle path that runs along the Panaro river in the direction of Marano sul Panaro (MO). Very smooth and suitable for any bike.

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17.3 km

Panaro River Cycle Path

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a nice track in the middle of nature away from cars

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17.3 km

Bridge over the Guerro Stream

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a beautiful wooden bridge to tackle with your bike or on foot

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17.6 km

Trail in the Woods

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I traveled this stretch of cycle path in 2020 when starting from Carpi I arrived up to Capanno Tassoni

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20.7 km

Panaro River Floodplain Expansion Basins

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a nice asphalted cycle path in the middle of these "lakes"

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25.5 km

Start of Torre Maina–San Damaso Cycle Path

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An obligatory stop, this structure allows you to access the banks of the Secchia river, therefore from the Reggio Emilia or Modena side; interesting is the stretch that leads to the Pescale area, a sandstone rock complex about 30 meters high.

Above the terraced surface located on the hydrographic right, at the southern end of the Stretta del Pescale, and locally called "Il Castellaro", it came into existence between the end of the 5th (or the beginning of the 4th) millennium and the end of the 3rd millennium (4,000- 2,800 BC) a Neolithic settlement. The remains of the settlement came to light starting from the end of the nineteenth century with the investigations of Giovanni Canestrini, professor of zoology at the University of Modena, and Gaetano Chierici. In particular, the Reggio Emilia archaeologist Gaetano Chierici carried out, in 1866, some archaeological tests in the north-northeast sector of the terrace, which led to the discovery of the Neolithic settlement and, in the superficial layers of the settlement, the remains of an Eneolithic village (3,500- 1,800)

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