4.7
(222)
5,953
riders
18
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Crevoladossola are situated in Italy's Ossola Valley, a region characterized by the majestic Ossola Alps and prominent valleys such as Antigorio, Formazza, and Divedro. The landscape features a mix of demanding mountain ascents and scenic paths along the Toce River. Glacial erosion has sculpted impressive natural features like the Orridi di Uriezzo and Marmitte dei Giganti del Toce, adding to the diverse terrain for road cyclists.
Last updated: July 14, 2026
5.0
(2)
67
riders
39.2km
02:47
1,380m
1,380m
Embark on a challenging road cycling journey from Domodossola into the upper Valle Bognanco, a route spanning 24.4 miles (39.2 km) with a significant 4516 feet (1376 metres) of elevation…
5.0
(4)
57
riders
22.1km
01:39
820m
820m
The road cycling route from Domodossola to Alpe Lusentino is a challenging and scenic uphill climb, covering 13.7 miles (22.1 km) with a significant elevation gain of 2703 feet (824…

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10
riders
23.0km
01:43
920m
920m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
10
riders
27.9km
01:53
900m
900m
This difficult 17.4-mile road cycling route from Varzo to Bugliaga climbs 2953 feet through the Divedro Valley, passing the Devil's Bridge.
3
riders
20.8km
01:17
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Crevoladossola
The city of Roman origin lies on the Toce in the center of the Val Ossolane (Ossola Valley) on the route from the Simplon Pass to Lake Maggiore, in a valley widening into which various side valleys flow, on a large alluvial fan that the Bogna, the right tributary of the Toce, has created here. Today, Domodossola has 17,684 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2022). As the (formerly) largest Italian city whose name begins with "D", Domodossola is used in Italian spelling tables for this letter ("D come Domodossola"). Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domodossola In addition to the weekly market on Saturday, the Sacro Monte di Domodossola is particularly worth visiting. It is part of the Sacri Monti. The Sacri Monti in Piedmont and Lombardy have been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site in northern Italy since 2003. Finally, you should enjoy the Italian flair in the town. In summer, be sure to eat an ice cream or stop off at a café or pizzeria, it's worth it.
3
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Cozy town with a small old town. Value for money is absolutely fine.
2
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Beautiful waterfall under the Messasca hamlet which can be admired from the main road bridge
0
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oratory located at 1600m and owes its name to San Bernardo proclaimed by Pope Gregory XI as the patron saint of mountaineers and mountaineers
1
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Car-free mountain village on the Via Stockalper
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There are 13 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes around Crevoladossola, offering a variety of experiences from moderate to difficult. These routes are carefully selected to provide quiet roads and scenic views away from heavy vehicle traffic.
The routes around Crevoladossola offer a diverse range of terrain. You'll find challenging mountain ascents, such as the climb From Domodossola to the upper Valle Bognanco, as well as more moderate paths. The region is characterized by the majestic Ossola Alps and valleys, providing a mix of gradients and breathtaking alpine landscapes.
While many routes feature significant climbs, there is one easy route and six moderate routes that could be suitable for those looking for a less strenuous ride. For a truly traffic-free and generally flat experience, the Toce Cycle Track, which follows the Toce River from Domodossola to Verbania-Fondotoce, is an excellent option suitable for all levels and families.
The best time for road cycling in the Ossola Valley, including Crevoladossola, is typically from spring through autumn. During these months, the weather is generally favorable, and alpine passes are clear of snow. Always check local weather conditions, especially for higher altitude routes, as conditions can change rapidly in the mountains.
The region is rich in natural beauty. Along your rides, you might encounter impressive glacial formations like the Giant's Kettles of the Toce and the Uriezzo South Gorge. The Toce River Pools also offer picturesque spots. For more dramatic sights, the Le Caldaie del Diavolo waterfall is a notable highlight.
Yes, the region is steeped in history. The Simplon Pass, a historically significant alpine crossing, offers a tangible connection to the past with parts of the old Napoleonic road still in use. You can also find historical sites like the Parish Church of Santi Pietro and Paolo in Crevoladossola, dating back to 1331, and the Roman Bridge of Pontemaglio.
Many routes start from towns like Domodossola or Varzo, which offer parking facilities. For example, if you plan to cycle From Varzo to San Domenico, you can typically find parking in Varzo. Domodossola, being a central hub, also provides convenient parking options near the train station for cyclists.
The Ossola Valley has public transport options, including trains and buses, that connect major towns like Domodossola. It's advisable to check with the specific transport provider regarding their policies for carrying bicycles, especially during peak seasons or on smaller regional services, as space can be limited.
Yes, several routes offer a loop experience. For example, the From Domodossola to Alpe Lusentino route is a loop. The region also features local touring loops varying in difficulty, such as the
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.69 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning alpine scenery, the challenge of the mountain ascents, and the opportunity to cycle on quiet roads away from traffic, providing a truly immersive experience in nature and history.
For advanced cyclists seeking a significant challenge, routes like From Varzo to Trasquera and Bugliaga offer substantial elevation gain and distance. The Simplon Pass, while generally a gentle ascent, provides a long endurance test with breathtaking views, and routes in Val Formazza often include challenging climbs towards high-altitude settlements like Riale.


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