4.0
(3)
14
riders
4
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails around San Giorgio Di Lomellina traverse the flat agricultural landscapes of the Lombardy region, characterized by expansive rice fields and an intricate network of waterways and canals. The terrain includes subtle undulations from small, sandy hills known as "dossi," which are extensions of fine eolian sands. Poplar groves line the ditch banks, and protected heronries ("garzaie") offer opportunities for wildlife observation. The region's varied habitat supports diverse flora and fauna, making it suitable for gravel biking.
Last updated: July 13, 2026
4.0
(2)
8
riders
67.5km
04:33
120m
120m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
2
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
2
riders
47.3km
03:09
110m
110m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around San Giorgio Di Lomellina
The Church of San Siro is the main place of worship in the municipality of the same name in the province of Pavia, belonging to the Diocese of Vigevano. Built between 1729 and 1732 on the remains of a 13th-century chapel, it features an elegant Greek cross plan in the late Baroque style, enriched by 18th-century canvases by the painter Carlo Antonio Bianchi from Pavia.
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Madonna della Bozzola, sanctuary on the Via Francigena
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The town hall was built in 1857 to a design by Pietro Troncone; it was to be completed in 1862 to a design by Alessandro Antonelli, but only a few granite columns were added. Until 1850 the municipality was located in the Palazzo Pretorio located in Piazza Silvabella. A town in the province of Pavia famous for its rice market. Mortara is located in the central-northern Lomellina, between the Agogna and the Terdoppio, among the rice fields, not far from Milan, Novara, Vercelli and Pavia. It is now an important centre for the rice market and is famous for its goose dishes.
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The Santuario Madonna della Bozzola is a diocesan reference point for pastoral care, located in Tromello, province of Pavia, region of Lombardy. This sanctuary, dedicated to Our Lady of the Bozzola, is a place of encounter, reflection and spiritual growth. The shrine has its origins in a miraculous apparition of Maria Benedetta in 1465. Maria invited the faithful to build a chapel and later a church in her honor on this site. The church, founded at the beginning of the 16th century, has a cotto facade with frescoes in the lunettes of the portals. Inside is a painting of Our Lady of the Bozzola. The shrine was restored in 1983.
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For pilgrims by bike: https://www.viefrancigene.org/it/resource/statictrack/da-mortara-a-pavia-tappa-06-in-bici/ From the Abbey of Sant'Albino, founded in the fifth century and then rebuilt, now a stop for pilgrims passing through Mortara, a beautiful path through cultivated fields and farms, irrigation canals and unexpected patches of trees leads us to Tromello, a stop on the route from Sigeric. Along the way we meet the sanctuary of Madonna delle Bozzole and pass some characteristic agricultural villages. Pay attention to the traffic along the SP 185. After Zerbolò we arrive at the confluence with the Ticino, which we bypass in some parts. The view of the river, combined with a varied presence of fauna, offers an evocative spectacle. Outside the cities it is not possible to get water, the only refreshment points are in Tromello and Zerbolò.
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The Naviglio Langosco (in Lombard: Nivili Langosch) is a canal fed by the Ticino River. The purpose of this canal is to irrigate the fields in the Novarese and Lomellina regions. It was realized in the 17th century on the initiative of Count Guido Langosco. The count ordered the construction of the canal, which was designed by engineer Pietro Antonio Barca, and work began in 1613 and was completed in 1665. The canal begins in the province of Novara, north of the Ponte di Turbigo, and flows then through the areas of Galliate, Romentino, Trecate, and Cerano. It then leaves Piedmont and enters Lombardy, where it flows past Cassolnovo, Vigevano (where it crosses the Terdoppio), and Gambolò. It ends near Cascina Montagione, in the municipality of Tromello. 🏞️🇮🇹
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This light point is very important in Remondo.
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Vertaling highlight: Along the way
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There are 6 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around San Giorgio di Lomellina. These routes offer a mix of moderate and difficult options, ensuring a suitable ride for various skill levels.
The trails primarily traverse the distinctive rural landscape of the Lomellina region, characterized by expansive rice fields and an intricate system of waterways and canals. You'll also encounter picturesque poplar groves lining ditch banks and subtle undulations from small, sandy hills known as "dossi." The scenery changes with the seasons, from flooded fields in late spring to emerald meadows in summer.
While all routes are designed to be traffic-free, some are quite long and rated moderate to difficult. For a family-friendly experience, consider routes that are shorter and flatter. The region's flat terrain generally makes it accessible, but always check the specific route details for distance and elevation to ensure it suits your family's capabilities.
Many of the gravel trails in the Lomellina region are suitable for dogs, especially those that follow agricultural roads or canal paths. However, it's always best to keep your dog on a leash, particularly in areas near farms, wildlife habitats like "garzaie" (heronries), or where livestock might be present. Ensure you carry enough water for both yourself and your dog, as shade can be limited in open rice fields.
Beyond the natural beauty of rice fields and waterways, you can explore several points of interest. For example, the Dosso of Lomellina offers a unique natural feature. The broader region also features historical sites like the Sartirana Castle or the Lomello Castle, which can be reached via connecting routes.
The best time for gravel biking is typically from spring to early autumn. Spring offers lush green landscapes and blooming fields, while summer provides warm weather, though it can be hot in open areas. Autumn brings pleasant temperatures and beautiful colors. Late spring is particularly scenic when the rice fields are flooded, creating stunning reflections. Winter can be cold and some paths might be muddy.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel bike trails are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For instance, the Ticino River Trail – Wooden Bridge over the Ticino loop from Garlasco is a moderate circular route covering over 52 km. Another option is the Wooden Bridge over the Ticino – Ticino River Trail loop from Garlasco, a moderate 45 km loop.
The trails are predominantly unpaved roads, agricultural tracks, and canal paths, making them ideal for gravel bikes. They are generally well-maintained, but conditions can vary with weather, especially after rain, when some sections might become muddy. The terrain is largely flat, with occasional small sandy hills known as "dossi" providing minor elevation changes.
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages near the trailheads, such as Garlasco, which serves as a common starting point for several routes. Look for public parking areas within these towns. Specific parking information for individual routes can often be found in the tour descriptions on komoot.
While the routes themselves are designed to be traffic-free and often pass through rural areas, you will find cafes, restaurants, and agriturismi in the towns and villages that the trails connect or pass near. It's a good idea to plan your stops in advance, especially for longer rides, to ensure you have access to refreshments and food.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquility of the routes, the unique scenery of the rice fields and waterways, and the opportunity for peaceful, traffic-free cycling. The flat terrain is also frequently highlighted as enjoyable for long, steady rides.
The duration varies significantly depending on the route's length and your cycling pace. For example, the Villa Necchi – Ticino River Trail loop from Garlasco is a moderate 47 km route that typically takes around 3 hours and 10 minutes. Longer routes, like the difficult View of the bend in the Ticino River – Ponte della Conca loop from Garlasco, can take over 6 hours to complete due to its 110 km distance.


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