4.4
(2405)
32,657
riders
275
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Orio Al Serio are characterized by a varied landscape, transitioning from flat river plains to rolling hills and the foothills of the Alps. The region features extensive networks of cycle paths along rivers like the Serio and Adda, and around picturesque lakes such as Endine and Iseo. Cyclists can explore green corridors within the Serio Natural Park or venture towards the historic Upper Town of Bergamo. This area provides diverse terrain for touring cyclists,…
Last updated: July 14, 2026
4.7
(71)
211
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(4)
19
riders
77.1km
04:49
390m
400m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(4)
23
riders
63.0km
04:11
600m
600m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
3
riders
19.4km
01:20
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.2
(19)
443
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Orio Al Serio
La Porta San Lorenzo, officially renamed Porta Garibaldi in 1907, is the smallest, oldest, and most rustic of the four monumental gates that open onto the Venetian Walls of Bergamo, included since 2017 in the UNESCO World Heritage. It was built between 1562 and 1563. It takes its name from the ancient church of the same name that stood in the area and which was demolished by the government of the Republic of Venice precisely to make way for the fortifications. On June 8, 1859, Giuseppe Garibaldi, leading his "Cacciatori delle Alpi" volunteers, entered Bergamo through this gateway. He thus liberated the city from Austrian rule. A plaque on the facade commemorates the event. This historical link is the reason why Bergamo is today nicknamed the "City of the Thousand".
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Originally, the current Sanctuary dedicated to the "Madonna dei ciclisti" (Our Lady of Cyclists) was called "Madonna della Neve" (Our Lady of the Snow). Being a classic uphill route, also for some stages of the Giro d'Italia and Giro di Lombardia (in addition to many other minor races), it was later named so towards the end of the last century, considering that a small cycling museum was also created next to the church. To which, well-known cycling professionals donated their memorabilia.
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The Visconti Citadel in Bergamo Alta is a quadrangular fortress built in the 14th century by Bernabò Visconti to consolidate his dominion over the territory and control the city. It housed the military garrison and tax collection offices, with spaces such as the Hospitium Magnum, now home to important civic museums. The citadel was a symbol of the Visconti family's power and served as a military garrison, integrating with other fortifications in the upper city.
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Porta San Lorenzo, also known as Porta Garibaldi, is the smallest of the four gates to the upper town of Bergamo, built by the Venetian Republic between 1562 and 1563. It takes its name from the church of San Lorenzo, which was demolished for the construction of the city walls and was closed from 1605 to 1627 because it was deemed difficult to defend. On June 8, 1859, Giuseppe Garibaldi entered the city through this gate, an event commemorated by a plaque on its façade.
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In the heart of Upper Bergamo
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immersed in greenery: an oasis of peace
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A stop is always recommended
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Seriana Valley cycle path almost entirely on dirt/asphalt road
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The Orio al Serio area offers a wide selection of traffic-free touring cycling routes, with over 260 options available. These routes cater to various skill levels, including more than 100 easy and 85 moderate tours, ensuring there's something for every cyclist looking to avoid traffic.
The most popular months for touring cycling around Orio al Serio are May and June, when the weather is generally pleasant for outdoor activities. However, the region's diverse landscapes can be enjoyed throughout spring and autumn, offering beautiful scenery and comfortable riding conditions.
Yes, several routes are ideal for beginners and those seeking flat, traffic-free rides. The 18-kilometer trail around Lake Endine is a great option, offering easy cycling access to villages and natural beauty. Another excellent choice is the Cycling through green cycle paths and the upper city of Bergamo - Ring tour, which provides a moderate but accessible experience through green paths.
Absolutely. Many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes around Orio al Serio are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Cycling through green cycle paths and the upper city of Bergamo - Ring tour and the Ring tour from Bergamo towards the castles between Serio and Oglio, which takes you through picturesque landscapes and past historic sites.
The region boasts a variety of natural attractions. You can cycle along picturesque lakes like Lake Endine and Lake Iseo, or follow river paths such as the Serio and Adda rivers. The Serio Natural Park offers a green oasis, and you might even spot waterfalls like those in the Sambuzza Valley. For stunning views, consider routes that offer glimpses of the Orobie Mountains.
Yes, many routes offer access to historical and cultural sites. Bergamo's Città Alta (Upper Town) is a highlight, with its Venetian walls, cobblestone lanes, and landmarks like the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore and Porta San Giacomo. The Scaletta Ascent offers a scenic way to reach the Upper Town, rewarding cyclists with panoramic vistas.
Many of the routes, especially those designated as 'easy' or 'moderate' and specifically designed to be traffic-free, are excellent for families. The flat walking trail around Lake Endine, which is also suitable for cycling, is a great example. The Serio Natural Park's 'Quadrifoglio Cycle Tour' also offers shorter options that are family-friendly, alternating between paved and dirt roads.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, from serene lake shores to lush river valleys, and the opportunity to explore historic towns like Bergamo's Città Alta without the disturbance of heavy traffic. The well-maintained cycle paths and the variety of routes for all skill levels are also frequently highlighted.
Yes, many routes pass through or near charming villages and towns where you can find cafes, pubs, and accommodation options. Routes along Lake Endine and Lake Iseo, as well as those following the Val Seriana and Val Brembana, connect various settlements that offer places to rest and refuel. Bergamo itself, particularly the Città Alta, has numerous dining and lodging choices.
While the focus is on no-traffic, some routes incorporate challenging sections or lead to areas with more significant climbs. For instance, the Adda River and Val Brembana Cycle Loop from Bergamo is rated as difficult, offering a substantial elevation gain. The Scaletta Ascent to Bergamo's Upper Town also provides a rewarding, albeit steep, climb with fantastic views.
Many routes are designed with accessibility in mind. The Milan Bergamo Airport (Orio al Serio Airport, BGY) is bike-friendly and offers a direct cycling route into the city, making it a convenient starting point. For routes further afield, public transport options like regional trains and buses often connect to towns along the cycle paths. Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as common starting points for these routes, such as those around Lake Endine or along the Val Seriana.
Absolutely. Routes around Lake Endine and Lake Iseo offer panoramic views of the water and surrounding hills. The Scaletta Ascent to Bergamo's Upper Town provides breathtaking vistas over the plain. Additionally, routes that venture into the Orobie Mountains or along the Val Seriana offer dramatic backdrops of towering peaks and lush valleys, ensuring plenty of scenic photo opportunities.


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