4.3
(520)
3,731
riders
107
rides
Gravel biking around Segrate, located in the eastern suburbs of Milan, Italy, offers a diverse landscape for cycling. The region is characterized by an extensive network of cycle-pedestrian paths, historic canals like the Martesana and Muzza, and the prominent Lake Idroscalo. The terrain is generally flat, making it accessible for various skill levels, with routes often traversing green spaces and connecting urban areas with natural features.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
5.0
(6)
127
riders
106km
06:01
210m
210m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(6)
101
riders
100.0km
06:05
230m
230m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.1
(26)
109
riders
66.3km
03:49
120m
120m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(8)
86
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
24
riders
74.8km
04:27
140m
140m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Canale della Muzza is an important hydraulic work from the 12th-13th century that branches off the Adda river in Cassano d'Adda and extends for about 39 km to Castiglione d'Adda. It is one of the oldest and largest irrigation canals in Europe, fundamental for Lodi's agriculture, now also flanked by cycle paths.
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The Muzza Canal is an important hydraulic work from the 12th-13th century that branches off the Adda river at Cassano d'Adda and extends for about 39 km to Castiglione d'Adda. It is one of the oldest and largest irrigation canals in Europe, fundamental for Lodi's agriculture, now also flanked by cycle paths.
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The bridge over the Muzza Canal, located in Lavagna (a hamlet of the municipality of Comazzo in the province of Lodi), is a historical landmark for crossing this ancient artificial waterway. The Muzza is a branch of the Adda river, known for being one of the oldest canals in Europe. Lavagna Lodigiana is a small rural village immersed in the countryside that develops right next to the canal. The bridge area is frequented by cyclists and hikers who travel along the Muzza cycle path or the Muzza-Ponte di Lavagna route, enjoying the river landscape.
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Any trail that winds through its vicinity is wonderful, a shame about the interruption between Zelo and Galgagnano of the path due to the hunting area, incidentally a beautiful place part of the ADDA sud Park but inexplicably in the hands of one or more private individuals who have made it their "hunting park" by fencing it all in. I happened to get inside by mistake, finding one of the numerous open gates and could no longer get out, finding the others closed, receiving a couple of shots in the air behind my back to make me understand that I was not welcome! A real shame because it interrupts the descent from Zelo towards Lodi along the Adda. Beyond the "hunting park" I believe that the passage along the river (state-owned area!!) SHOULD always be guaranteed without any ifs or buts!
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The Idroscalo of Milan is a large artificial lake and public park located between the municipalities of Segrate and Peschiera Borromeo, historically known as the "sea of Milan". Born in the late 1920s as a seaplane base, it was later converted into a sports and recreational center. Today it represents one of the main green areas and leisure spaces of the Metropolitan City of Milan.
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The Adda River is the fourth longest watercourse in Italy with its 313 kilometers and is entirely within the Lombardy region. It represents one of the main left tributaries of the Po River and has a very large hydrographic basin that covers about a third of the regional territory
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Among the most picturesque corners of the route. Here the Adda is beautiful
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The Muzza Canal is the oldest in Europe and just this year, its 800th anniversary was celebrated by the Municipality of Paullo in collaboration with the Pro Loco and other Municipalities. Its origin dates back to the year 1220, when Frederick II of Swabia, crowned emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, issued an imperial edict that granted the people of Lodi the right to use the waters flowing within their territory. The current route, about 60 km long, receives the waters of the Adda River at Cassano d’Adda, at an altitude of 120 m above sea level, crosses the Lodi territory for about 40 km until near Castiglione d’Adda, at an altitude of 45 m above sea level, and here it releases them back into the Adda River. It has a regulated water regime, with a flow rate, depending on the season, of about 200 thousand liters of water per second; an initial width of 50 meters which reduces to a few meters at the end of its course and an average depth of 2 meters.
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Segrate's gravel bike trails are generally characterized by relatively flat terrain, making them accessible for a wide range of cyclists. You'll find a mix of dedicated cycle-pedestrian paths, historic canal towpaths, and green spaces. While mostly flat, some routes might offer slight elevation changes, but significant climbs are rare within the immediate Segrate area.
Yes, Segrate offers several easy routes perfect for beginners or family outings. A great option is the Idroscalo of Milan loop from Cascina Fiorano, an easy 27.8 km (17.3 miles) trail that circles the tranquil Lake Idroscalo, providing a pleasant ride through green spaces. Another easy route is the Blue Pond Park loop from Segrate, which is 31.7 km (19.7 miles) and explores the area around Castello di Peschiera Borromeo.
Segrate's trails offer a blend of natural beauty and historic landmarks. You can explore the historic Martesana Canal, the Muzza Canal, and the expansive Idroscalo of Milan, often called the 'Sea of Milan.' Other notable green spaces include Parco Nord Milano and Increa Park. The region's focus on green infrastructure means you'll often be cycling through parks and along waterways.
Many of Segrate's gravel routes are designed as loops, offering convenient circular rides. For example, the Muzza Canal loop from Repetti is a moderate 67.3 km (41.8 miles) circular trail. Another popular option is the Martesana Canal Cycle Path loop from San Raffaele, a more challenging 77.3 km (48.0 miles) loop along the historic canal.
Segrate is well-connected to Milan's public transport network, making its bike trails quite accessible. Many routes start or pass near urban areas, allowing for easy access via train or bus from Milan. This connectivity makes it convenient to reach starting points without needing a car.
The generally flat terrain around Segrate makes it suitable for gravel biking for much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, ideal for longer rides. Summer can be warm, but the routes along canals and through green spaces often provide some shade. Winter riding is also possible, though cooler temperatures and occasional rain should be expected.
While specific 'dog-friendly' designations for bike routes are uncommon, many of Segrate's extensive cycle-pedestrian paths and green spaces are suitable for cycling with a well-behaved dog on a leash or in a bike trailer. The paths around Lake Idroscalo and along the canals are generally open and provide ample space. Always ensure your dog is comfortable with the activity and respect local regulations regarding pets in public areas.
Given Segrate's proximity to Milan and its developed infrastructure, you'll find various cafes, restaurants, and refreshment points along popular routes, especially near urban centers and attractions like Lake Idroscalo or along the Martesana Canal. These amenities make it easy to refuel and relax during your ride.
The gravel biking experience in Segrate is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 out of 5 stars from over 425 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse landscape, the extensive network of paths, and the scenic beauty of the historic canals and Lake Idroscalo. The accessibility and variety of routes for different skill levels are also frequently highlighted.
For those seeking a longer and more challenging ride, the Martesana Canal Cycle Path loop from San Raffaele is a difficult 77.3 km (48.0 miles) route that provides an extended experience along a historic waterway. Another moderate option is the Muzza Canal Riverside Path loop from Pioltello-Limito, covering 42.2 km (26.2 miles) along the canal.
Yes, parking is generally available at various access points to the cycle paths and green areas in and around Segrate. Given its suburban nature and connectivity, you can often find public parking facilities near popular starting points for routes along the canals or around Lake Idroscalo, making it convenient for those arriving by car.


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