4.4
(29)
170
riders
03:06
37.9km
790m
Mountain biking
This moderate mountain biking loop from Diano Marina offers 23.6 miles of coastal panoramas and varied terrain, including the medieval villa
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through protected areas
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Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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14.5 km
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15.1 km
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22.2 km
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28.3 km
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31.9 km
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37.9 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
12.1 km
7.75 km
6.93 km
6.49 km
4.68 km
Surfaces
14.1 km
10.6 km
10.5 km
1.94 km
816 m
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Elevation
Highest point (340 m)
Lowest point (0 m)
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Weather
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Tuesday 2 June
26°C
15°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
No, this mountain bike route is quite challenging. While Komoot rates it as "moderate," local descriptions often classify it as "hard." It requires good training, advanced riding skills, and very good fitness. Expect steep climbs, technical singletracks, and some sections where you might need to push your bike.
The route offers a diverse mix of terrain. You'll encounter paved roads, dirt tracks, gravel sections, and technical singletracks. Some parts may be rocky, and you might even ride over ancient Roman tracks during descents, typical of the Ligurian hinterland.
The route lives up to its name, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Ligurian coast, including Alassio, Laigueglia, and the Val Marula. Key viewpoints include the View of the Ligurian Coast, the Ridge Above Laigueglia, and a Scenic viewpoint over Andora and Capo Mele. You'll also pass through the charming Colla Micheri Medieval Village.
The route starts and ends in Diano Marina. While specific parking details aren't provided, Diano Marina is a well-known coastal town, and you should be able to find public parking options near the starting point. It's advisable to check local parking regulations upon arrival.
This mountain bike route is generally considered suitable for dogs, but they should be kept on a leash, especially given the varied terrain, potential for wildlife, and shared paths. Ensure your dog is fit enough for a challenging ride and bring plenty of water for both of you.
The best time to ride this route is typically during the spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) months. During these periods, the weather is usually milder, and the Mediterranean vegetation is vibrant. Summer can be very hot, and winter might bring unpredictable weather conditions.
This route is part of the Golfo Dianese Bike Park area. Generally, access to natural trails in this region does not require a specific permit or entrance fee. However, it's always a good idea to check the official Golfo Dianese Bike Park website for any updates on regulations or specific event requirements before your visit.
Yes, the route passes through or near the old town center of Colla Micheri Medieval Village, which is a charming spot where you can stop for refreshments. Diano Marina, your starting and ending point, also offers numerous cafes and restaurants.
Yes, the route shares sections with several other paths. Notably, it covers portions of the Ciclovia Tirrenica (28%), Sentiero Liguria - Tappa 23 (27%), Laigueglia - Colla Micheri - San Bernardo (20%), and Via della Costa - tappa 4 (20%). You'll also find smaller segments of Sentiero Liguria - Tappa 25, Via della Costa, and Terre Alte.
Given the route's difficulty and varied terrain, you should bring a well-maintained mountain bike suitable for technical trails, a helmet, appropriate riding gear, plenty of water, energy snacks, a basic repair kit (including spare tubes), and a first-aid kit. A GPS device or the Komoot app is highly recommended for navigation.
To fully appreciate the stunning coastal panoramas, consider riding this loop in the suggested direction. While the route is challenging, the rewards are the consistent, breathtaking views of the 'Baia del Sole.' Also, take a moment to explore the historic Colla Micheri Medieval Village for a cultural break.
I go around a bit at random starting from Diano Marina, climbing up to Andora nibbling at Laigueglia. The surface is mostly asphalt, but we often ended up on some not bad tracks. Not knowing the level of difficulty we opted for easy roads, but there is certainly a lot to explore. The stretch in Laigueglia was longer (the one after Colla Micheri) but we turned back due to the rain. That section has some pieces that seem very difficult, then it flattens out and it's very easy.
From Cervo climbed up to Ciapa to reach the path of the antennas and deviate for Rollo descended to Andora climbed on the road of the Catene and before the Radar climbed up to take the path that leads to Colle Micheri. Descended to Laigueglia to return via Aurelia to Diano Marina. See you next time 🚴🏿♀️🚴🏿♀️