4.3
(502)
13,195
riders
40
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Montecarlo offer a diverse landscape for cyclists, ranging from coastal paths along the Mediterranean to challenging mountain ascents. The region is characterized by its dramatic transition from sea-level routes to steep, winding roads inland, featuring lush forests and rocky outcrops. Cyclists can experience varied terrain, including the iconic Corniche roads that provide elevated perspectives of the French Riviera. The area's geography supports a range of cycling experiences, from gentler coastal rides to significant climbs.
…Last updated: September 6, 2026
4.8
(4)
145
riders
53.4km
03:17
1,250m
1,250m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
68
riders
58.9km
03:28
1,400m
1,400m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
106
riders
54.6km
02:56
880m
880m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2.0
(1)
31
riders
33.7km
02:13
810m
810m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
33
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Tuscany always offers exciting views.
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Documented since 910, it has been completely transformed by eighteenth- and nineteenth-century interventions. Recent restorations have highlighted medieval elements in the façade, while under the space facing the entrance a vaulted room has been brought to light, probably the crypt of the pre-existing church. The interior with three naves, with a quadrangular apse, has Ionic columns and is entirely decorated with stucco friezes. The barrel vaulted ceiling of the naves hides the wooden beams from view. An interesting fragment of a fourteenth-century fresco from the Giotto school, depicting the Martyrdom of Saint Sixtus, while on a side altar there is a Madonna and an Angel from the Della Robbia school. In the choir there is a canvas with the Sorrowful Madonna between Saints Francis of Paola, Luigi Gonzaga and Filippo Neri, by Alberico Carlini from Vellano, and another, fragmentary one with the Madonna of the Rosary, painted by Spinamonte Vanni perhaps at the beginning of the seventeenth century for a convent of nuns that existed in ancient times in the town.
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View of Pescia after a short but steep climb.
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Tofori is a very pretty ancient village.
9
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Tofori is an ancient village, famous for the cream-coloured church and bell tower that stand prominently on a hill and are visible from every path. Tofori and the surrounding villages of Petrognano, San Andrea in Caprile, Camigliano, Gragnano and San Gennaro are all located on the Strada del Vino, a scenic, winding hill road that takes you to many of the local wineries and olive groves.
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Cozzile was probably founded at the end of the 12th century around fortification works with lookout and extreme defense functions. Even at the beginning of the 14th century they housed a castellan and a small garrison on behalf of the people of Lucca. Around the fortress a fortified town arose with a structure similar to that of Massa, organized in a "fishbone" pattern on both sides of the road that crossed it and which, exiting at the other end of the town, led towards the Apennines and towards Modena. The houses were grouped into two neighborhoods or "deeds" (Volata to the East, and Cessana to the West of the main road) with the square located to the north and the church to the south. In the city walls, of which important remains are still visible incorporated into the houses built above them, three doors opened: one to the east, corresponding to the entrance to the town of the medieval road from Massa (gate to Massa), one to the west , on the diametrically opposite side (Porta Vecchia)
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Collodi is a charming town where beautiful routes start from which you can run on foot or by bike.
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There are over 45 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Montecarlo. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 12 easy, 27 moderate, and 6 difficult options to explore.
The komoot community highly rates the no traffic road cycling routes around Montecarlo, with an average score of 4.5 stars from 40 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the region's diverse terrain, from stunning Mediterranean coastal views to challenging mountain ascents, and the opportunity to experience quiet roads away from heavy traffic.
Yes, there are 12 easy routes suitable for families looking for a relaxed ride with minimal traffic. A great option is the Montecarlo Wine Road – Porta Nuova, Montecarlo loop from Montecarlo, which offers a gentle 20.7 km ride with modest elevation gain, perfect for enjoying the scenery without significant challenges.
The routes around Montecarlo offer a diverse range of terrain. You can find picturesque rides along the Mediterranean coastline with relatively flat sections, as well as challenging climbs inland through winding mountain roads and lush forests. Iconic climbs like the Col de la Madone and Col d'Eze, while not entirely traffic-free, are known for their rewarding views and are popular among serious cyclists seeking quieter periods.
Yes, many of the no traffic road cycling routes around Montecarlo are designed as loops. For example, the Pescia – Vellano loop from Pescia offers a challenging 53.4 km circular route, while the Vellano – Altopascio Historic Center loop from Altopascio provides another demanding 56 km option.
While cycling, you can discover several natural monuments and beautiful landscapes. Highlights include The Witches' Oak, the serene Lake Gherardesca, and the unique Fontana delle Pizzorne. The region also features dramatic coastal views and mountainous terrain with lush forests.
Absolutely. Beyond the natural beauty, you can explore historical sites such as the elegant Villa Garzoni Garden, the impressive Villa Torrigiani, and the charming Cozzile Castle and the Clock Tower. These offer great points of interest to combine with your ride.
The French Riviera, including Montecarlo, generally offers pleasant cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide ideal temperatures and less crowded roads. Summer can be warm, especially inland, but coastal routes benefit from sea breezes. Winter is mild, making it possible to cycle year-round, though some higher mountain passes might be affected by weather.
While truly 'car-free' dedicated paths are less common for long distances in this mountainous region, many routes are selected for their low traffic volume, especially outside peak tourist seasons or on smaller mountain roads. Routes like the Wine Road – Panoramic View of Petrognano loop from Altopascio, at nearly 68 km, offer extensive riding with a focus on quieter roads.
Yes, Montecarlo is renowned for its challenging climbs. Routes such as the Wine Road – Panoramic View of Petrognano loop from Altopascio feature over 1400 meters of elevation gain, providing a demanding experience for advanced cyclists. The region's mountainous terrain, including famous cols, ensures plenty of opportunities for significant ascents.
Many routes in the Montecarlo area offer breathtaking panoramic views, especially those that ascend into the mountains or hug the coastline. The Grande Corniche, for instance, provides dramatic views 500 meters above sea level, showcasing both the Mediterranean and impressive mansions. While not a single komoot route, many of our tours incorporate sections with similar stunning vistas, such as the 'Panoramic View of Petrognano' in the route mentioned above.
The routes are categorized into three difficulty levels: easy, moderate, and difficult. There are 12 easy routes for beginners or casual rides, 27 moderate routes for those seeking a bit more challenge, and 6 difficult routes for experienced cyclists looking for significant climbs and longer distances. You can choose a route that best matches your fitness and experience level.


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