Trail 035: Passo delle Pianazze to Passo Linguadà
Trail 035: Passo delle Pianazze to Passo Linguadà
4.0
(1)
4
hikers
03:03
11.0km
200m
Hiking
Hike the moderate 6.9-mile Trail 810 from Passo Linguadà to Passo delle Pianazze, gaining 652 feet over 3 hours.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Get Directions
8 m
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
Tip by
1.30 km
Oratorio della Beata Vergine di Caravaggio
Place Of Worship
5.52 km
Passo delle Pianazze
Mountain Pass
11.0 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
6.36 km
4.67 km
Surfaces
5.73 km
4.70 km
407 m
177 m
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Elevation
Highest point (990 m)
Lowest point (930 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Wednesday 3 June
24°C
13°C
13 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 15.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The route begins at Passo Linguadà. Specific parking details for this trailhead are not readily available, but hikers typically look for roadside parking or designated areas near mountain passes in the Apennines. Public transport options directly to Passo Linguadà may be limited, so planning for private transport is advisable.
Given its location in the Apennines, the best time to hike this trail is generally from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, you can expect more favorable weather conditions, less snow at higher elevations, and better trail accessibility. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
While specific regulations for Trail 810 are not detailed, many trails in the Emilia-Romagna Apennines are dog-friendly. It is generally recommended to keep dogs on a leash to protect local wildlife and ensure the safety of other hikers. Always carry water for your dog and be prepared to clean up after them.
There is no information indicating that permits or entrance fees are required for hiking the route from Passo Linguadà to Passo delle Pianazze (via Trail 810). Most trails in the Italian Apennines are freely accessible, but it's always good practice to check for any local regulations or protected area rules before your visit.
The route passes through the Linguadà Pass. While specific unique features of Trail 810 are not detailed, the broader Apennine region offers diverse landscapes, including high-altitude moorlands, forests, and rocky areas, with potential views of valleys. The destination, Passo delle Pianazze, is a mountain pass connecting the Ceno and Nure valleys.
Specific details about the terrain of Trail 810 are not available. However, trails in the Ligurian Apennines, where Passo delle Pianazze is located, can vary significantly. Hikers might encounter a mix of forest paths, open meadows, and potentially unpaved or rocky segments typical of mountain environments. The route is classified as moderate.
The route is rated as moderate. While not overly strenuous with an elevation gain of approximately 199 meters over 11 kilometers, beginners with a reasonable level of fitness should be able to complete it. It's always wise for beginners to start with shorter hikes and gradually increase distance and elevation.
The route from Passo Linguadà to Passo delle Pianazze (via Trail 810) is described as a point-to-point hike. This means it is an out-and-back or requires arranging transportation at the destination, Passo delle Pianazze, to return to your starting point.
Yes, sections of this route overlap with other established trails. You will find it intersects with parts of the Via degli Abati: Tappa 6, ABT Tappa 4: Brallo di Pregola - Bardi, and trail 035.
Information about specific cafes or restaurants directly on the trail or at the passes is not available. However, in the broader region of the Ligurian Apennines, small villages and towns often have local eateries. It's recommended to carry sufficient food and water for the duration of your hike.
For a moderate hike in the Apennines, wear sturdy hiking boots, layered clothing suitable for changing mountain weather, and sun protection. Essential items include a map or GPS device, sufficient water, snacks, a first-aid kit, and a fully charged phone. Given the lack of specific trail information, being self-sufficient is key.
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