5.0
(2)
19
riders
10
rides
Mountain biking around San Biase features a landscape characterized by rolling hills, dense woodlands, and historic villages. The region offers a mix of natural terrain and paths connecting local points of interest. Elevation changes are present across the area, providing varied challenges for mountain bikers.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
22.6km
02:00
580m
580m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
25.0km
02:14
750m
750m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.

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22.3km
02:28
860m
860m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
3
riders
44.8km
03:14
930m
930m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
24.7km
02:01
580m
580m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around San Biase
Civitanova del Sannio is located in the heart of Molise. The town is nestled in the mountains, surrounded by beech forests and with the Trigno river nearby. In August, sausage and cavatelli festivals are held, a typical pasta of this area.
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The history of the de Iumento Albo can be reconstructed thanks to the parchment foundation that concerns it; preserved at the Abbey of Montecassino, the contents were published at the beginning of the 20th century. From the documents we learn that in 1002 the comes Berardo and his wife decided to donate a church dedicated to San Benedetto to Abbot Pietro «sita intra fines Banioli (Bagnoli del Trigno) in loco qui vocatur Molendini Vetulus». The church was therefore already existing in that year and the novelty was that the two aristocrats, involving Abbot Pietro, had decided to annex a monastery, a frequent custom among the Italian aristocracies of the time. In 1020 Abbot Pietro, together with another character named Paolo, decided to cede the monastery to Abbot Atenulf of Montecassino. The donation is part of the alliance between the Borrellis and the Lazio monastery which, in that territorial area, already held other monasteries, such as that of S. Colomba in Frosolone and the more distant ones of S. Pietro del Tasso in Carovilli and of S. Eustasio in Pietabbondante. The monastery was still under the control of Montecassino in 1057; it is also mentioned in the panels of the Cassino bronze doors installed with various interventions between the end of the 11th century and the beginning of the 12th and reappears in 1137 in a diploma, also confirming the assets of the Lazio abbey, issued by the Emperor Lothair III. https://www.turismoinmolise.com/de-iumento-albo/
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Frosolone (Frescëlonë in Molise, Frusëlónë in Frosolonese dialect) is an Italian municipality of 2,797 inhabitants in the province of Isernia in Molise. The hypotheses which derive the name Frosolone from the Frosone, which some identify as the bird present in the municipal banner, must be considered Paretymologies, as well as that which associates it with an unidentified Samnite settlement cited by Livy, Fresilia and that according to which Frosolone it would have been founded by Benedictine monks coming from Frosinone, who would therefore have called the new settlement with the name of their place of origin. Before the Roman age the area was inhabited by Samnite populations, as evidenced by the presence of polygonal megalithic wall enclosures, visible on the mountain above the town, in the Civitelle area. These remains belong to what is defined as a high-altitude settlement: a fortified settlement of not very large dimensions, probably intended to be inhabited only in certain periods of the year, with generically defensive functions. As with many other centers in Molise, the medieval phase of the town ended drastically with the earthquake of 1456: according to what Antonino Pierozzi reports in his Chronicon, Frosolone was totally razed to the ground and there were 317 victims[16]; this information was then taken up by various authors, including Giovanni Antonio Summonte, who recalls how the town "largely fell, with the death of 318 people". There are regular testimonies of Frosolone starting from the Spanish period; in this era it went through an intense phase of development: together with Agnone and Trivento it hosted one of the three bishop's residences of the diocese. There is also a war fortification, which concerns very few centers in Molise, with the construction of an armed ravel in the area where today stands the so-called loggia dei pezzenti, the space known as Largo XX Settembre. In the early years of the 19th century, Frosolone was one of the most populous inhabited centers in the Molise countryside: in the same period in which it was close to 4,000 inhabitants, Agnone had around 7,500, Boiano around 3,500, Campobasso around 5,500, Isernia around 6,900. The 1805 earthquake imposed a major setback in the country's development; this second catastrophe seems to have had an equally disastrous outcome as that of 1456: sources of the time define it as "almost entirely adequate for the ground", and report a figure (how reliable it is not known) of a thousand deaths and 46 injuries out of a population of 4,000 souls. Source: Wikipedia
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The Bosco di Trivento is a splendid nature reserve located in Molise, characterized by large wooded extensions. Ideal for hiking and mountain biking. In this area you can also find the park's wind turbines.
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Civitacampomarano is a typical medieval village with narrow streets, stairways and an imposing Angevin Castle. The territory is characterized by overhanging gullies and gorges, fields of olive trees and wooded areas. https://www.viaggiomolise.it/civitacampomarano/
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Morgia di Pietravalle or Morgia dei Briganti in Salcito Millions of years ago, while the most important mountain ranges in Europe were forming, the movements of the earth's crust brought to the surface large rocky spurs born in a marine environment: these are the famous Morge, monumental rocks rich in fossils.
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Very nice little village, at the top there is a beautiful panorama.
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There are approximately 10 mountain bike routes in the San Biase area, offering a range of experiences from moderate to difficult.
The trails around San Biase are generally not recommended for absolute beginners, as there are no easy routes listed. The available routes are categorized as moderate or difficult, featuring rolling hills and varied terrain.
You can expect a diverse landscape characterized by rolling hills, dense woodlands, and paths connecting historic villages. The routes often include elevation changes, providing varied challenges.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, there are 3 difficult routes. One notable option is the Bagnoli del Trigno – Civitanova del Sannio loop from Bagnoli del Trigno, which covers nearly 47 km with significant elevation gain.
Yes, many of the mountain bike routes in San Biase are loops. Popular circular options include the Morgia di Pietravalle Loop and the Sant'Angelo Limosano and Bosco di Trivento Loop.
Many routes pass by or near charming settlements and natural features. You might encounter the historic village of Bagnoli del Trigno, the unique rock formation of Morgia di Pietravalle, or the picturesque Sant'Angelo Limosano Historic Village.
Yes, the region is rich in history. You can find landmarks such as the San Nicola Staircase and Trivento Cathedral, or explore the historic town of Civitacampomarano, which is featured on the Civitacampomarano and Bosco di Trivento route.
The best seasons for mountain biking in San Biase are typically spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Summers can be hot, and winters may bring colder temperatures or snow at higher elevations.
The mountain bike routes in San Biase are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Riders often praise the diverse terrain, the blend of natural beauty with historic towns, and the well-integrated network of paths.
Yes, the region is known for its dense woodlands. Routes like Civitacampomarano and Bosco di Trivento and the Sant'Angelo Limosano and Bosco di Trivento Loop offer extensive sections through forests.
Given the rolling hills and varied elevation, many routes provide scenic viewpoints of the surrounding countryside and valleys. The Morgia di Pietravalle Loop, for instance, offers diverse terrain and views.


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