Best mountain passes around Chiusi Della Verna are found within the Casentino Forest National Park, offering access to the Tuscan-Romagna Apennines. This region is characterized by dense forests, extensive views, and historical routes. It provides opportunities for exploring natural landscapes and engaging in various outdoor activities. The area serves as a starting point for numerous trails and scenic drives.
Last updated: April 30, 2026
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Popular around Chiusi Della Verna
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Road Cycling Routes around Chiusi Della Verna

Gravel biking around Chiusi Della Verna
the climb through the woods begins, quite tough in some parts!!
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starting point of the classic Balze loop ═════════════════ 182nd excursion and 16th time in the Balze area | loop starting from Valico Monte Fumaiolo passing through Rifugio Moia and Rifugio Giuseppe ════════════════ 👇 here is the video in 4K 👇 https://youtu.be/kt9FOoGmOZc
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The Prato alla Penna clearing is located at an altitude of 1248 at the crossroads between the Passo Fangacci-Sacro Eremo dirt road and the forest track that branches off from here to the northwest in the direction of Gioghetto-La Calla. Although devoid of buildings, it is a historically and geographically important location as a timber tax and as a junction of paths.
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Passo dei Lupatti (altitude 1171) where majestic beech trees stand and where we cross the 00 ridge path coming from Passo dei Mandrioli and heading to Passo della Crocina: the stretch of the railway that went from Passo dei Lupatti to Cancellino was slightly downhill and for this reason the wagons loaded with wood were slowed down in their run by specially trained men called "brakemen". Now from Passo dei Lupatti to Lama the road will always continue downhill: immersed in the forest we walk crossing the slopes of Mount Cucco and Poggio Rovino until we reach Pian della Saporita (altitude 1051) Beautiful dirt road immersed in an immense beech forest with the possibility of many variations, 90% of the routes are suitable for everyone.
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Compact gravel road @cesare pastorelli?
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Mount Fumaiolo pass: starting point for trekking, routes, excursions and paths.
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Very nice climb, 660m of altitude difference quite regular. However, I would like to point out that there is a sign prohibiting bicycles at the beginning and at the end going up from Bagno. I did it anyway but know that theoretically it is forbidden to bikes.
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Beyond the well-known routes, you can explore Prato alla Penna, a significant crossroads for trails like the CAI 00 path, especially beautiful in winter. Another popular spot is Monte Fumaiolo Pass, known for its cycling history and shelters at the top. Also, consider Passo dei Lupatti, where numerous paths cross amidst majestic beech trees.
Yes, the Passo della Consuma, located near Florence, has a rich history, tracing its origins back to ancient routes connecting the Casentino region with Florence. It famously hosted Italy's first uphill car race in 1902. Another pass with historical ties is Passo di Viamaggio, which was part of the ancient Roman Via Ariminensis.
The passes around Chiusi Della Verna offer diverse natural beauty. For instance, the Passo dei Mandrioli provides breathtaking panoramic views, especially overlooking the Romagna side and the Archiano Valley, and features the geologically significant 'Scalacci' formation with its marnoso-arenacea outcrops. The Passo della Consuma is characterized by dense fir forests, meadows, and woodlands, offering extensive views and a cooler climate.
Yes, several areas are suitable for families. Prato alla Penna is listed as family-friendly, offering a beautiful meadow area in the Casentino forest. Passo dei Lupatti also features routes suitable for everyone, immersed in an immense beech forest.
The region offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including easy loops like 'La Verna and Monte Calvano Lower Loop' or more challenging ones like 'From Passo dei Mandrioli to La Verna via E1 European Path'. There are also running trails and gravel biking routes available, catering to different skill levels.
Absolutely. For hiking, you can explore trails starting from or crossing these passes. For example, the GEA path, Passo Lupatti, and Valle del Bidente offer panoramic points near Passo dei Mandrioli. An approximately 18-kilometer loop around Mandrioli is also available. For more options, check out the hiking guide for Chiusi Della Verna, which includes routes like 'La Verna Nature Trail' and 'Montesilvestre and Monte Fatucchio — Ring tour'.
The region's mountain passes offer different experiences throughout the year. The Passo della Consuma, with its cooler climate, is particularly inviting during the summer months. Prato alla Penna is noted for its beautiful winter landscapes when snow covers the pass, making it worth the effort for a climb on foot.
Yes, the Passo della Consuma is particularly celebrated for its 'Schiacciata della Consuma,' especially the variant filled with porcini mushrooms. This local specialty is a must-try and can be found in various bars in the small town.
Both the Passo dei Mandrioli and the Passo della Consuma are highly favored by cyclists and motorcyclists. The Passo dei Mandrioli is renowned for its winding curves, especially after recent resurfacing. Similarly, the Consuma's winding roads attract riders seeking an exhilarating experience.
Many passes offer stunning vistas. The Passo dei Mandrioli provides breathtaking panoramic views, particularly overlooking the Romagna side and the Archiano Valley. Valico dello Spino also offers views towards the Tiber Valley. Additionally, Prato alla Penna and Monte Fumaiolo Pass are known for their scenic beauty.
Yes, some passes offer facilities. At the top of Monte Fumaiolo Pass, there are shelters where you can eat and drink. The small town at Passo della Consuma also has bars where you can enjoy local specialties.


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